davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-14
]. Plerpont Morgan.

MT. J. Pierpont Morgan is another great giver in ecclesiastical and philan- thropical circles. No proffered gift of his has ever been rejected, and none is likely to be-. But MT Morgan is the great trust promoter of the country; and, if we have the right history of the trusts, they are not run on the principle that fair ex- change of values is no robbery They are run on the principle, rather, as much as possible for us. and as little as pos sible for the other fellows Wherein is MT. Rockefeller worse than MT. Morgan, or any other trust promoter?
 If Mr. Rockefellers money isn't good enough to pay missionary salaries. how about the proffered pew rent of the man who guesses the future price of wheat pork, cotton and pockets cool million as the fruit of his guess? How about the money of the men who turns in property for assessment at a thousand dollars that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

Of the company 70 develop iron orc
areas ne Indicated above. Tho key Of
The whole position lies In the cheap.
ncs of scrap iron on tho Rand. none
Of the contract prices exceeding s5 per
ton, and averaging much less. whereas
scrap iron and steel in England, where
% per cent Of an tho iron and steel
used In South Africa comes from, com.
mands about t750 and in tho protec.
ton AFFORDED by freight and railagc.
Taking these two factors into account
10 b estimated that a preference Of ov.
CT go a ton exists, subject OF oourpe
70 tho difference In tho labor cost per
ton on the manufactured Article. When
it is rcmcnbcrca thar che railway rate
from Durbin 10 about a2s per ION, and
from Dolago bay about te5 per ton aud
tha steam freight from % 20 $3.50, II
viii az once DO seen how this preference
ia made up.-Conaular Report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
norer Ia An Rirht-

| The Sun notes. as a remarkable evi'
deDce Of the moral sepsitiveness Of the
people Of the United States, the popu
lar demand for the removal Of William
Ellis Corey, president Of the United
States Steel corporation, admittedly
admirably qualified for the duties Of
his Office, because he has said that II
his wife brings suit for divorce he
will not oppose it, although Mr. Corey
has specifically denied, and never ad-
m;tted, any wrong doing on his part
In connection with the point made
by the Sun it is proper to recall the
fact that the greatest minister in the
cabinet Of President George Wash.
ington, in a printed pamphlet, publicly
confessed personal misconduct Of the
same character as that which is only
10y implication charged against Mr..
Cnrey but that cabinet minister con.
tinued to hold his portfolio, and, so far
as history shows his social standing
was not seriously affected.
These are facts that we commend to
the consideration Of croakers and pee
simists who talks about the degcncracy
Of the present day and public indiffer-
rnce to moral obliquity As a matter
of fact, never before in this history Of
the world was personal rectitude 30
rigidly exacted as now from all men,
both in public and private life.-Har.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
Roosevelt a weakiing as a BOY.

The fight for Robustness was far fron
won at the time he entered Harvard
"when I WIS introduced 70 Roosevelt
at the opening Of the freshman year,
said college friend, che seemed
physically undcveloped but well de-
veloped In other respects. He weighed
little more than a 130 pounds; but his
face appeared mature. He wore side
whishora.n -
His class mates are frank 20 say that
they ala not prcphosy great things of
Roosevelt. ellis love Of natural his
tory Impressed me most" said one.
Gle was tho sort Of chap who keeps
snakes and toads and other live things
about him. Ic was one Of the Last
mon IN the class 7 would have picked
out a. a coming great man. n had
prophesicd AZ an it would have been
that Roosevelt would be the head Of
the Smithsonian institution.
lie was siudious. and wac not asham.
81 of IL. Even In bis college days he
dd not waste time. "Ho dldn \ seem
20 care 20 loaf,n aaid ono clasmate.
Gle would enter a roomful Of fellows
greet them an hoartily-taho up a
book preferably one on natural his.
tory--ahd become dead 20 the world
You could dFe OF a gun near him and
he wouldn't look up" said another
81 remember him coming into my
room one day, picking up a book, aud
losing interest In everything else. n
fooled around awhile-went out 20 a
Teciiation-eame baek-and there was
Teddy, stin buried In the same book. %
Prom Theodore Roosevelti an Out.
door Man" in the January MeClure's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
MAKING
IRON In
AFRICA

The Transvaal Iron and Steel Com
pany, with capital Of $25O,OOO, is the
first project Of the kind to find birth
on the Dark Continent, the first essay
Of the company being to devote its at.
totion TO tho manufacture Of bar iron
Of almost every description, including
angles, shoes and dies, bolts and nuts,
spikes, and such other lines az may be
in demand from scrap iron and steel
nav oast aside as useless. This Is not
new idea, but ~ has been carried out
in every country which manufactures its
own iron, some Of the best and most
popular brands being made in this
manner. The new plant will be built
at zuurfontein. nearly midway between
Pretoria and Johanncsberg onthc o5uth
African railroad. where a large ore bed
has been purchased, which win be util.
ized providing It will be possible TO
procure the proper coking coal, the only
kind now being produced coming from
Natal, and said 70 be not Of superior
quality. johannesburg Is 30 situated
that the freight from and 10 the coast
precludes scrap iron from being export
Cd, and the result Is that Il is mostly |
dumped as useless, and has been &C.
for years.
Tho leader IN tho new venture IL a
Pittsburg iron and steel worker Of long
experience, who ltas optomistic notions
ls 10 tho future Of that business IN
south Africa He has secured options
,vc a large quantity Of iron aud steel
crap. bis contract with the mines GOV.
ring a sufficient quantity 10 last tho
iow company Eve or more years. In
ho prospectus Of the company it is -. ,
imatcd that tho yearly accumulation
4 scrap In tho Transvaal IL almost uif.
.cicnt TO supply the requirements Of {
ho works on tho estimated output, % 4
hat, with tho quantity held under op. .
ION, and what 10 otherwise available I
regular output should be maintained 4
n addition TO this Il is the intention 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
Indian ohisf May Be United statsa
Senator.


II Oklahoma and Indian Territory
are made into ono state, Il viii be rep
resoHted In congress BY an American
indian, a Greek chief, as lawmaker.
In his natural element tho Indian is a
pure example Of tho communist. lie
does not want individual ownership
and says that God never designed the
earth 70 be pareelled out 10 the ehil,
dTen Of men.
II is probably a question whether
the insian politician win be able to
inhict his peculiar notions on the rab-
BILE Of commercial agents with whom
he viii be associated IL is strange
thing that the Indian has never depart
oil from his original ideas regarding
the common ownership OF land. His
natural reverence for a supreme Being
has made him respect those things
which 20 him are purely God given.
The land and VI ters are not his 10 self
ishly posses, lie can use them only in
common with others.
BY an act OF congress the tribal dis
tinction will cease 70 exist ON the 4th
OF next March, and the Indians viii
become voters under the flag. They
viii for the first time DO privileged
70 pay taxes, something they have new
er done before. For the first time In
the history Of tho nation an Indian may
stand an congress, elected TO represent
has people,
There wiA be two ends to the new
state and senator from each end The
one figure for United states senator
from the Indian Territory end OF the 1
new state is General Pleasant Porter. /
chief of the Creek nation. General I
Porter is Democrat aud the new state
gill be Democratic, General Porter
S IS years ola and served in the Con
'ederate Army during the Civil War.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

Millions TusA in mad chase after
health, from one sztrsms Of faadism
to another, when, II they would only
eat good food, snd keep tAeir bowels
regular with Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would al pass
away. Prompt relief and quiek cure
for liver and stomach trouble, csc, at
,. Q. PerTy's dEpg StOrei guaranteed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
Reduced Round rrin Rate

To al points on Southern Paeife lines
in Oregon. Account Christmas and New
Years holidays. For the above occasion
the Southern Pacific Company win sell
tickets on December %, "a, 25, 80, 81
and January TO all points on Oregon
lines az rate Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Return limit Janu-
airy 2, 1900 stOpOvers viii not be per
mitted. l2l9td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
wINTHR RATE8 20 YAeUrNA RAI


orogon's Greatest Recreation al
Health Resort a. ths Newport
Beaches.
Az a winter health and reoreailsa
Resort Newport is ,hs one par erss
lenee. Recognizing this and wisAls
10 give tho people an opportunity 4
breathe the freah, pure oEons Of ~
Seean, the Southern PAelao and On,
wallis and Eastern railroads win N
sumo tho sale Of tickets through d
Yaquina bay Saturday, October sil
and viii coll same throughout tho wial
ter and spring on every
Wednesday and Saturday.
The rates win bo the same As aarI
ing tho summer and viii be good tof
return 30 days from date Of sale.
Dr. Minthorn'n Sanitary Sea Baths
will be In operation dui Ing the sA,Is :
winter, and treatments will be givssl
daily. Hot and cold salt water baiAs
esn be taken every day In tho sahi-
taTium, and for anyone desiring rss.
recreation sn0 health, no place on As
Paeihe Northwest can be found squal
70 faquina bay.
Other Health Resorts Closed
During the winter nearly an oiAs
health resorts are closed or difhsui
TO reach, and none Of them have iAs
advantages Of Newport and vicinity q
regards climate points Of interest,"
recreation and amusement. For partias
desiring TO enjoy fishing, hunting, O
seeing the ocean in sunshine and stoFn
this famous resort is unequaled. Tie
surroundings are ideal-beautiful sesa'
cry, climate mild, healthful and TO-
Cottage and Rent Cheap.
Neat clean cottages, either Furnished
Or partly so, can be -sntsd in the i'm
mediate neighborhood OF the sanitary
oaths az about % per month. Pien'y
'f fresh milk, vegetables, honey, fruib
md all household necessities can bs OBJ
aimed at the lowest possible eos,
While all kinds Of fsh and the famous
'oeh oysters can be had in abundance
'or the trouble Of securing them.
People troubled with the less Of aP
'etits, insomnia, rheumatism or Fah
lown from any Oausa viii ind New
'ort an ided place TO regain theH
Iealth and vigOr, or for rest and pleas
re.
Full information as to rates, check
ng Of baggage, etc, can be obtainse
rem any s P. or @. E. agent, or fron
L. Craig, general passenger agent
p. Co, Psrtland; Of J. G. Msya
eneral passenger agent G. 4 E. Al
any, Oregon.
Rates from Salem 70 Ysquina, s4sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

For fuller information ask or vrII
your nearest ticket agent, OF
A. L. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agoul
The Oregon Railroad 4 Navlgaiia
Co, Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
MARK IT QUOTA
TONS TODAY
aMsks ssIsm ; eood l,om, M.rs.,-

Poultry-at stoiner's Market
Bggs-Psr dozen, SOC.
Hens-Sika
Frys-Sbc.
Duska-oc. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
once Hours Christmas.

General delivery window, carriers
window, stamp and register windows
win all be open at $3.50 a. m,, and 70
main open until the IL O'Clock mail
arrives at ofhee, when they viii be
closed for distribution OF that mail,
and win open again until ! O'Clock.
The rural eaFsiers win make their
regular trips. The city carriers will
make one trip in the residence district.
Parties expecting anything by regis
tered mail will please call az the ofiee.
There will be no money order business
transacted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

Poultry. BgEu, Bte.
Ergs-per dozen, SOC.
Butter, retsil--s5c.
Hons-sise.
Frys-so.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Pota&oes-25c.
oHions-iLe.
APplss-s5s per bushsl.
Carrots-s5e per bushel.
Bests-35s per bushel.
Pears-ti.o0 per ewt.
Tropical FruitA
Bahanas-5hs n.
oranges-t4.oo.
Lonons-t450Qt5.Oo.
Live stock MArkst
steers-9lss
Cows-ih@ee.
shesp-te.
Dressed vsal-6e.
Fat hogs-5Ae.
Grain. Feed.
Baled Oover-tTOo@tT.50.
Chsat-t6.50@s7.
Timothy-s9@t0Bo.
Grain-t7QtT5O
Bran-t22
shoFts-t2s.
Butter and Dream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Butter-s2lse.
Butter fat-sOo at station.
whsat-65e.
NouF, wholssals-ss.75 per barrel
Flour, Tetail--ti.05 per sack.
Portland Market
Wheat, Club-759T6e.
vallsy-7s@T5e
Bluestem-76977e.
oats-ChOies White, s25@s25.5O.
Millstuff-BFan, sls.
Hay-rimothy-tll@$l5.
Potatoes-50@70e.
Poultry-Average old hens, II@lee,
oung ROSTERS lO@llej springs, llh@
2lsei dressed chickens l2@l4e, tur-
eys, live, l7@l9ei turkeys, dressed,
hOiee, 2O@2sei geese, live, per pound
@sei geese, dressed, per pound, 100
LEI ducks l4@l4l5eii pigeons, sl@
l.25i squads, $2@s25O.
POrk-Drsssed, 6@7he.
Beef-DEessed, l@41se.
Autton-Dressed, e54@7hs
HOPs-cOntraet, 1905, ,lO@lslss; old.
h@lOe.
"OOi-l9o5 clip, valley, coarse TO
iedhum, 2S@2Tei Eastern Oregon
9@2le.
Aohair-NOminal, SOC.
butter-Faney creamery sO@ss1bs;
ore, l6@l6he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

a n d let him
hunt, therefore
he dug lldpOose
root for her. for
that was their
great remedy for
Fem ale weak
nesscs.
Dr. Pierss uses
the same root
called Blue Co
hosh IN his Ia
vUritc prcscrip-
tion p skillfully
combined with
other agents
that make u
IN ore effective
and protect tLe
stomach from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

Mau0-Isn't 8 and 80 too old 20
hope for any improvement l should
say not. One just begins 10 live. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. You
win bo blooming fair at o. s5 cents,
Tea or Tablets DR. stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

functional disturbance
DR. P1EHCE's FAvomTH Prescription
u not nor ever was q -patent medicine y
but 10 is the carefully wrought ont and
thoroughly tcetcd real prCScription cf n
rcni physician In a real pructicc.
Or PicrcC's unparalleled success with
this remedy was such that moro wHuttd
70 use IL than any one doctor could attend
" in a private practice This induced
hlm 70 manufacture it on n sufficiently
liberal scale tO meet the demand
By his own special processes. he cv.
Tracts, combines and preserves the meal
cinal qualities Of the several ingredient
without the use uf alcohol (usiur rbrm.
ically pure glycerluo iustcadA thus rem.
dcrinr " absolutely safe Tor any Wun4t
Qt any ace aud in any condition to u.t
freely. Tie names ~ the Ingredient afr.
Lady's slipper root, Black C0hn rurt
Unicorn riot. Blue Cohosh root and
Golden Seal root
Miss May Rohrback No. 73 Amstrr,iom
Avenue. New York Clay. Treasurer Uf the
MQman's Progressive Union, writes
~ had headache harkarhr. aud was vrrr
nervous scarcely able to sleep more than
Two hours al time I was advised to tfi
Ut llUfrp's Earrritp Presentation and wat
delighted with fl frsuit n thin week D
was Sleeping spirudidly Continued rsirs
ne Lavurite " sctptiyn 6 = eight week.
enu then siuputd. FOR ! was pfFTcciiU uli |
Ever since then Auur medicine has hern ul |
II 20 every ones
Constipation although little m. be.
Fets big ones " neglected. Dr. piorco't /
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
GIadiOIus Bulbs

Several thousand very choice, finest
strains and varieties, oregon-grown
bulbs, about twice the size Of Eastern
or imported bulbs, and produce The
finest flowers, two to four inches across,
and IL TO 20 on a stalk. The bulbs are
Of two grades. Largest, selected, SOC
per dozen, $3.50 per hundred Medium
large bulbs 35o per dozen, $3.50 per
hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26
HOP
WIRE

NOW is good time to place your Or
ders for what you win need the com
ing season Prices the lowest QaAD
ty the best.
WALTER MORLEY
SALEM FENCH WORKS.
60 Court Street, salsn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-26

The Indian never liked work but he
wanted his sQuaw 10 get well as soon AZ
possible 80 that she could do the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05

Seger, the leader. offered in the Select Council
a resolution authorizing the advertising for bids.
This resolution was adopted at once as though
the peoples voices had really risen TO the
council floor.
When Mr.. Seg-r had offered his resolution no
comment came from any part of the chamber
on it. and he demanded a yea and nay vote on
its adoption. Every one of the thirty-fve mem
bers present voted for it. Then Mr.. Seger's de-
mand for a second reading was concurred in.
and the resolution was Immediately dispatcheo
to the Common Council.
The Common Council in its usual acquies-
cent mood In that chamber Mr. Crate, chair
man of the Gas Committee. told the reporters
that he had a resolution of similar import to
Mr. Seger's but that when he had heard OF the
Iatter's action he had pocketed it. There was a
little more debate in the Common Counch over
the resolution than there had been in the Select
Prior to this action Mayor Weaver, with whom
Durham and Thomas Dolan, president OF the
U. G. /, have had conferences. sen to the Coun-
ellis a letter in which he said:
I have read over the proposed lease very
carefully and would say without the snShtest
hesitation that il would be most improvement 10
pass the proposed ordinance extending the lease.
Under the present lease the gas company IS
paying to the city 10 cents for every 1VCV rect
of gas consumed, and in 1903 this Will be IN
creased 10 10 cents in 1913 TO 20 cents, and IN
1918 to % cents. Under il the city Will re-
CeVe at the very lowest estimate over SOV'-
100000 in these payments before the expiration
of the thirty year lease, but in case 1t should
be your Judgment that there should be a new
lease after the expiration Of the first ten years,
at which time the city has the right 10 cancer
the lease by paying back to the United Gas
Improvement Company what they have Iaid out
for improvements and betterments, then surely
this should only be done after proper adver-
tisement. and then by an award 10 the highest
bidder.
Up to the present time the United Gas I'm
provement Company claims TO have expended
about $10.600 GOO in Improvements, betterments.
etc, and there is doubt that the lease OF
the gas works for any considerable length OF
time is worth a very large amount of money
l have always advocated the retention OF pub
lie utilities by the municipality, and 1t seems
to me that is the opportunity for the re-
turn TO the city of Philadelphia Of its gas works.
For the present the deal is halted. Insurance
Commissioner Durham is not the man 10 make
a false step, and he can be depended upon TO
sanction move that is calculated to further
arouse the Indignation of the people. But those
who know him we'll are satisfied there is TO be
no abandonment of the proposed lease, and that
so soon as the camor against the proposition
subsidies the orders Will so out and the ordi-
nance authorizing the lease viii be passed by
Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
RIOTTNG IN WARSAW,
Socialists Enforce Observation of
Day of Mowning.

Warsaw, May 4-Disturbances occurred in
several parts of the city this morning, and an
extension of the troubles appears imminent In
the Viola district workmen forcibly stopped the
streetcars and cabs. and Cossacks were sum-
moned. A man in the crowd fired a revolver
and wounded a soldier
The Social Democrats appear to be determined
to enforce their manifesto proclaiming general
strike and the observation of to-day day
of mourning for the victims of the May Day
disturbances.
No newspapers appeared this morning
All business and street traffic practically
ceased at noon. The Offices and stores are closed
and have their shutters up. Some of the houses
are barricaded- A few merchants who tried TO
keep open were visited by pickets Of workmen,
who ordered them TO shut their places. of bust
ness Immediately. Nearly all the streetcars
have stopped running, and the cab service is
entirely suspended. Many cabs earlier in the
day were stopped by parties of youths, who
compelled their occupants to alight, in some in
stances forcibly throwing them out of the We
hicles, and ordering the drivers to 60 home.
Immense crowds have gone TO BrudnO Gene
terry, where the victims Of Mondays shoOtngs
buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
SHOOTER OVERSHOOTS.
Seeks assistants arrest Police
FOrbidS Firing at Wife.

Apparently the press agent has been hoist
by his own petard for as a result of the story
which appeared yesterday morning that
Colonel" Bordeverry had hit his wife over the
eye while shooting her clothes off at the Hip
podrome he was forbidden to try to shoot her
clothes off last night, 10 shoot sugar Jumps
off his assistants head under penalty of arrest
Wednesday afternoon, after he had as it is said
grazed his wife over the eye, Bordeverry went
TO the East 51st-st. station and asked for the
arrest Of his assistant. Bauer, whom he sus-
pected Of tampering with the sights in the
rifles. This story the press agent gave out with
glee.
Last night there news Of Bauers ar
rest, but Roundsman Fogarty was on hand with
orders from headquarters TO arrest Bardeverry
If he attempted to violate the law by 'en6anger-
ing life" in shooting objects from human beings
Bordeverry was purple with rage. His act Of
course, was half spoiled. He made a speech
denying that he had hit his wife at all, declaring
he never hit anybody or hurt a hair Of their
heads He blamed the police Interference to the
publication of the story, and ended up by prom
Using to work up before the next programme as
good an act as was possible without the sensa-
tional climax Of shooting the clothes from a
woman.
His excitement was so great that he got
America mixed up with the intermezzo on
the piano and missed easy shots with pistol.
Roundsman Fogarty stood in the lobby and
smiled The press agent scudded for shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-05
Shozyn Tbs Season

which the deed was committed lay close besida
their corpses- The couple left two children Tn
Shaw's pocket was double ticket for massage
to New-York on board the steamer Majestic.
Philadelphia, May Airs. Florence Ward -
Port Kennedy. Penn. a sister of Mrs Pobs,-
Rushton Shaw. who. with her husband M,
found dead in field. near BlackpooI. EDplaD5
yesterday. made statement in defence Of her
dead sisters memory to-day. She said her sis
ter was Elizabeth Walker and was r7drris4 -.
Shaw IN this city five years ago. she being the,
nineteen years old and the husband only tgva7.,,
1hey were frst cousins, and the mother Of SI,eJr
Win Wnom they lived IN BlackpooI. was feaIoTs
or the love which the husband bestowed Iroo~
MS young wife. The mother Mrs Ward sr9ts5
ldollzed her son and was opposed 10 mis- -
rage This fact, she intImared. might bavA
their lives " S''''7@
MY sister was highly esteemed by her frfsrd.
mere and a better girl never lived" declared NIrS
ward 1t IS an outrage to even suggest a7v-
tnlng improper in her life previous to her mar
rage We lived together for years and II was
Impossible Tor her 10 have been f~1DIfrsr-5 In
an intrigue with man without my KNOWLEDGE
L declare positively that she was 2 pr~a yooi
GIRL incapable Of doing wrong"