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

For Sale or Rent-Three new cottages,
corner Of Mill and Winter streets;
water, lights and all modern inn
provements; can be occupied at once.
Inquire at Journal Office or j. G..
Goodale & Co., at lumber Office.
6.5.1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06

GALL ON YOUR sTEPMoTHER AT
the. Salem Dye Works when Won
want your clothes cleaned, dyed, re.
paired or pressed, refined, velvet col.
lars on; also suit pressed by the
month. You can get anything clean.
cd, from q pair Of gloves TO the most
elaborate silk gowns. Mrs. @. n.
Walker, Prop, 1876 Commercial street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06

For sale.-Five or ten-acre place, hrst-
class improvements. Close to school,
church, postoffice and railroad Ad'
dress "X.," care Of Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06

say-HsVs yOu tried H. Il. Pauls for
mestsf Ne has the best sausage n
tOwA. CsAs AAd try 1t, and be cen
Vineed. Ale Rast State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06

rheo. N. Barr-suceessor TO Barr &
Petzel, tiAner and plumber. Hot air
water sad steam heating a speciality,
Salem, Oregon. S-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06
MiscgLLANEoUs.

Go To-. N. ShantE for your hop bas'
kets. Get in your order before the
rush. 6-2-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-06

statesmen, workmon and line oonstruc-
tion. References and sash deposit
required. Yearly contract with lib.
eral salary. Great Western Tele-
phone Co., 1926 Market street, San
Francisco, Cal. S-29-lm
-zununzly-
WANTED.
Wanted.-To buy a good six or seven
room cottage, not far out. Apply at
Ryan's barber shop. 5-3l.tf
wanted.-To rent dairy farm at
once. Address box 200, Salem, Ore
Ron. 6-1-lwk
Wanted. Lady or gentleman of fair
education to travel for n firm of $780,,
900 capital. Salary $lO72 per year
and expenses; paid weekly. Address,
with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Salem,
Oregon. $685.
MISCELLANEOUS.
e-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~y~~-~- ~-~-~-~~~~~>-~~--~-~~~~-~~~~
Go To-. N. ShantE for your hop bas'
ketS Get in your order before the
rush. 6-2-lm
Shirt Waists and Summer Gowns
Made in the best style and workman.
ship. Terms reasonable. Address
or call on Mrs H. Miner, goth and
Center streets. 5-20-tf
Strawberry crates-Ta tops and hal
locks at lowest prices. Capital Com
nissiSn Co. Phoas Main 2esl, sppo.
site Willamette HOtOl, Salem, Oregon.
Hotel seott-NewIy furnished, every
thing clean and nrst class. Rooms
ct reasonable prSces. In Cottle
block, Salem. A. Scott. prop. 7-e-tt
Salem Iron Works-Founders mRehin-
lists and blasksmiths. Manufacturers
Of an kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
ManufastursrS Ot thS o. X. Grubbsr.
Bhand 4 Marcus. 11-20-1m
Davey a Savage. Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance, COnveyanoing and
Exaining Titles. Notary work done.
Bring us list Of your property for
sale, 492 State street, near High.
Ss-u
say-HsVS yea tried H. Il. Pauls for
mestsf Ne has the best sausage N
tOWA. CsAs aAd try 1t, and be cen
Vineed. Ale Rast State street.
We Ars-Now paying l6e for eggs.
Commercial Cream Co. s-ll.tf
Theo. N. Barr-6uceesso TO Barr &
Petzel, tiAner and plumber. Hot air
water aad steam heating a speciality,
Salem, Oregon. So
BAKERIES.
~>@-0>-~~~~~-~0-~~~-o~N<~
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08

A group OF four claims adjoining to
and directly east of the Sassy Sal"
Inquire Of A L. Simondi. Goldfeld. New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
WHOLESALE ALASKA LOCATION,

For several years past complaints
have come from Alaska concerning the
wholesale location of mining claims by
agents in that territory without any
assessment work being performed.
Alaska, being without a legislative
body, the mineral lands are taken up
and held under the federal statutes.
The mines, presumably, may make
local laws governing the location of
mining claims, not in conflict with
United States laws, and fix a minimum
amount of work to be performed within
" stipulated time as a part of the act
of location. The several states have
this privilege, and some of them have
wisely enacted laws of this character.
The several state courts, and United
States supreme court rs well, have
recognized the force of laws and rules
made by the miners of local organized
mining district as well as the state
laws, and there seems Il remedy for the
existing conditions in Alaska, where a
few men locate large tracts of land
for non-residents, but perform no work
upon these locations. Judge Wicker
sham of the Fairbanks district, has
made a ruling requiring q bona ide
discovery as a precedent to location,
but this ruling, while seemingly suf-
%ficient to meet the. exigeneies of the
lease, really goes no further than the re-
quirements of the federal statutes and
the remedy appears to lie in local rules
made by the organized miners of the
several districts. = Mining and Scien-
tifc Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
wABAsH BULLFRoa.

A good strike is reported in the face
of the north tunnel of this property,
The ledge is from four to six feet
wide. One foot of tale carries $153S,
The formation is exactly the same as
that of the famous Montgomery-Sho-
shone and the discovery was made in
the same way. Over this discovery,
there is great rejoicing at Gold Center
and Beatty. The north tunnel is now
in As feet, all in pay ore, and miners
are predicting great things for this
property. The work. win be pushed
harder than ever as it is expected that
this company will be shipping ore
within tho next -four weeks.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
cRoPp1Nas OF COPPER VEINS.

The groupings OF copper veins and
deposits, as well as those of other min
erals, are often deceptive as to, the ac-
tual. conditions below. This is partic-
ularly the case with. copper, for the
reason that copper sulphides are read
lily susceptible to the decomposing in
fiuences of the atmosphere, with the
formation of new copper compounds,
nearly all of which are considerably
richer than the normal c~halcopyrite.
The copper sulphide on d~ecomposing
becomes sulphate, which is redepos-
tied in a gradually enriched deposit.
These secondary products of the de-
composition of the copper pyrite are
chiefly chalcocite "copper" glance), Dor
lite Ga rich copper %sulphide), mala-
chite and azurite ~(carbonates), and
several varieties of black oxide, beside
the richest of copper ores cuprite, the
red oxide. The sulphate solutions may
seep downward through the adjoining
wall rocks of the original v0n or de-
p0sits and form an enriched zone many
feet in width, but upon carrying min
ing operations downward into the de-
post, the enriched superficial deposit
gradually grows poorer and eventually
only the narrow original vein is left,
which is too low grade or too small
to longer afford profits from its ex-
l~ploitation. Another reason why large
outcrops sometimes are deceptive is
due to the disintegration of a mass of
quartz, the country rock being softer
and the scattering of the float and de.
tached boulders over the hillside often
causing a vein of moderate width to
appear to be over 100 feet wide. The
cause here is wholly mechanical, and
due, to d~isintegration of the vein and
the scattering of its debris by gravity
and is a condition in which the chem,
istry of ore deposition and subsequent
decomposition play no part. The pros
Ipeetor of experience can usually read
lily distinguish between these two phe
nomena, and acts according TO his
Judgment in the matter.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Took a Long Chx,ce In Submarine
Boat

Boat.
President Roosevelt has no right to
make a dive in that submarine boat.
says Goodwin's Weekly. 1t is not
necessary for him to prove that he is
not afraid. He is president Of the
United States, vast responsibilities arc
upon him. He is under oath to serve
his. cosntry with all his strength and
soul.
He will probably say that he does
not want any sailors of the United
States to take risks that he would not
himself take. That would be all right
If he was a sailor or if he was out
of Office.
Suppose he had been drowned or
~suffocated, az were tho French seamen,
in a similar craft, n few days ago;
what would Russia and Japan have
thought Of hint What would the
world have said about hims The
chances are that he but followed a sud
den impulse, but her he has no right
to have those sudden impulses. 1t was
something he ought not to have
done.
But speaking Of the president, Col
lier's ~reyives the rumor that upon the
expiration Of his term, the president
will re offered the presidency Of Har-
Yard university, and objects on the
ground that the president lacks that
scholastic calmness. which should at
tach to the president of n great uni
vorsity like Harvard. The idea of the
writer in Golfers evidently is that
a daredevil who will go hunting bald
faced grizzlies, or, for fun, take a
dive in a submarine boat, would shock
the ancient proprieties of so dignifed
4 school as Harvard university. We
karvc no idea that the president would
care for the place, but were he there
hc would add the very thing that Cecil
Rhodes sought to add to the too-dig-
nified and dry-rotted great university
of his own county. The chief objects
Of n university are, first, that students
may acquire the knowledge of how to
study, and second, that they may pre-
pare themselves for the life work be-
yond the university. Harvard has
turned out many splendid men; men
who, with the start given by the uni
versity, have advanced to eminence in
many fields. But then Harvard has
spoiled . great many young men; or
perhaps we should say has not sawed
them from being spoiled. They went
there because it was the fashion; they
sport their diplomas as of the class of
"a or 'S3, and, put under examinations
they could not obtain Il certificate to
teach . common school.
For that class of Students Theodore
Roosevelt would be q great man at
the head of the university. He would
keep them reminded that if they did
not make something out of themselves
they would be a disgrace TO their fami-
lies, to the university and to them
selves, that life is . tattle and that,
when a young man has the choice of
weapons for that battle and does not
select the best, it is no matter if he
goes down to defeat. He would not
be interested in getting students, his
idea would be to have such a school
that students would gravitate to it of
Ichoice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-09-08
THE SYSTEM.

IL is always the desire or the mine
superintendent or manager to have the
work under his direction done at as
low a cost as consistent with a proper
regard for the men, and the conditions
under which the labor is performed.
Experienced managers know that 1t is
not economy to require men to work
in poorly ventilated workings, nor to
demand that the men work in a con
slant shower of water, where it can
be avoided. There are places where
these difficulties are mel and are most
difficult to overcome, and the wise
manager makes it his business to see
that the unpleasant and disadvantage
Gus situations in which the men labor
are made as comfortable as circum-
stances will admit. The additional
work the men arc enabled to perform
by reason of the improved condition
moro than pays for the expense of
making the necessary change. Men
will not, and can not, work in a vi
tiated atmosphere, nor in a heavy
downpour of water. Good ventilating
plants improve the one condition, and
temporary protection of some sort, in
the way of improvised roof Of CORFU
gated iron, shingles, or heavy prepared
paper, alleviate the other. One of the
most difficult tasks falling to the lot
of the mine superintendent is to get a
proper return in the form of labor per-
formed from the men employed In ex-
change for the wages paid. One Of the
first things to be considered in this
regard is the fact that good wages
attract good men, while if wages are
low and working conditions bad the
best men will learn of it and stay
away from q mine or camp where
these ~unfavorable conditions obtain.
After good pay, the next most i'm
portant matter is the proper judgment
of what constitutes a days labor. How
often the miner who had been sent to
the Office with his time check sheer
ingly complains that ''the shift boss or
foreman doesn't know when u nan is
doing an honest days work. In some
instances this remark may have some
foundation of truth in it, but, even so,
it is quite as probable that the dis
charged miner YVES not only not doing
what a competent judge would consid-
er a proper days work, but that be
was performing far less than he could
and that his leisurely or careless way
of doing things was likely to affect the
interest of the employer. When the
laggard is permitted to set the pace,
things go badly, indeed.
AS n stimulus to greater endeavor,
the premium system is sometimes intro
duced In the workshop and In the
works satisfactorily, but here expert
enced Judgment is required in setting
the minimum task. If this be too low,
the result can more easily be imagined
.thaa described, If the limitation be
too high the men will be unable to
reach it, and knowing it, will fail to
make the desired effort. One good
way to adjust this difficulty, if the CON
ditions are unfamiliar to the manager,
who may ba new to the country, is to
let a series of contracts to determine
what the men are capable of perform
iag under favorable wage rates. Then,
basing the judgment on the results OBJ
tanned, the premium system may be
safely and satisfactorily introduced.
Mining and Scientific Press.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
FEDERAL CASHIER ARRESTED
Charge Of Embezzlement Is Made
Against Employe of st. Louis,
Mo-, Post Office.

st. Louis, Oct. 23.-Francis B. Run,
der, cashier of the St. Louis post office,
was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Post Office Inspectors ]. L. Stice and
John D. Sullivan, following the dis.
covery of an alleged shortage of $4,000
in his accounts.
Immediately after taking Runder
into custody the inspectors applied to
United States District Attorney Dyer.
and warrant charging embezzlement
was issued. 1t is said shat .Runder ad.
mitted the alleged shortage to the in.
spectors and said he was responsible
for 1t. but that he did not know what
had become OF the money.
Runder was suspended by Postmas.
ter Wyman prior 70 his arrest. He ia
As years old, married, and has been
employed in the post Office for 26 years,
the latter nine Of which he has been
cashier. Runder was under bond for
100000. 1t is said the surety COM
pany that issued the bend instituted
the inquiry which revealed the alleged
discrepancy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
LAUNCH SINKS, SIX DROWN
AWFUL DISASTER IN THE della
WARE RIVER.
Five Perish on the Hudson Boat
Goes Over Dam in Ohio Ex-
plosion Fatal.

Beverly, N. j., Oct. PA launch
containing nine men, all of Philadelphia,
collided with barge in Delaware riv-
err off this place late Sunday afternoon,
resulting in the drowning of six Of
the occupants Of the little boat The
other three men were rescued by the
crew of the tugboat Bristol, which was
towing the barge when the accident
happened. The launch was hired by
eight of the men, most of whom lived
in the northeastern part of Philadel-
phia. Capt. Winch took his son along
to assist him in running the boat.
Yonkers, N. Y, Oct. "a. - Five per-
sons, the body of one having been re-
covered, are believed to have been
drowned Sunday by the running down
OF a catboat by tug off South Yon-
Kers. Members of the South Hudson
Boat club heard cries for help out on
the river and in the heavy mist that
prevailed were able to make out the
of capsized sailboat and of
p tug that was running rapidly down
the river. The cries ceased before the
yachtsmen, who had put out to the res.
cue In rowboat, reached the cat
boat, which they found deserted and
with her side stove in.
Marietta, o., Oct. 24.-While RETURN
ing from Beverly to Marietta in mo-
Tor boat Sunday morning, M. L. Will
hanson, dentist, Probate Judge c. H
Nixon and Will Selby, son of a wealthy
Gil producer, went over a dam at Low
ell on the Muskingum river, and Will
Hanson was drowned.
st. Louis, Oct. PA gasoline
launch, containing four passengers.
its first trip on the Mississippi
river, exploded Sunday afternoon near
Ivory station, IA miles below the city.
and two of the passengers are be.
lieved to have been drowned, the other
two being probably fatally burned.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
CATCH MANY DEsERTERs..
Report of Judge Advocate General
Shows Increase in Number of
Men Captured.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The annual
report of Gen. George B. Davis, judge
advocate general of the army, shows
that of the commissioned officers tried
during the last year by general court
martial IS were convicted and 10 ac.
quilted. Three cadets and 1893 en-
listed men We're convicted, while 3
men were acquitted. The total nun.
Der of trials before general court
martial of 1880 cases shows an in,
crease of 551 cases over last year.
This increase is mainly due to the fact
that large number of deserters have
been apprehended and brought to trial,
the number of convictions for deser.
lions being 1,476 this year, an increase
Of 440. This gain is chiefly que to the
increase Of the reward paid to all civil
officers for the apprehension of desert.
ers, inducing greater vigilance on their
part. The number Of men sentenced
to dishonorable discharge was 1929.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
FIND STOLEN CASH
FRUITS OF EXPRESS ROBBERY
ARE RECOVERED.
But $1o,5oo Remains of the Original
$1o1, 900 Purioined by Ed
ward g. Cunliffe.

bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct % The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole Of the SOL 900 stolen
from the Adams Express company in
F1ttsburg by Edward G. Cunliffe, who
was arrested here Thursday and taken
to Pittsburg Friday, seem bright. Fri
aay night $9,065 was found in a trunk
belonging to a butler in prominent
family at Black Rock, but the butler
and the family by whom he is en-
ployed are ignorant of the fact that tina
large sum found was within the house.
Although there is a possibility tflat the
remaining $10,500 has been destroyed,
the police are of the opinion that an
ether accomplice OF Cunliffe may re-
veal the hiding place Of the missing
sum. In round numbers 100000 has
been found within the past "a hours.
After figuring on about $500 as the
amount which Cunliffe has spent, or
which was found on him when arrest
ed, there is left a sum of $40, 500 yet to
be accounted for
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-Notwith.
standing the severe examination given
Cunliffe by the officers, it is said no
additional admissions were secured
from him. He is unusually stubborn
and seems to feel that he has already
talked too much for his own good.
The prisoner was exceedingly aggra-
waited when he was told nearly $10,-
600 more of the money was found
wrapped as a laundry package in
Bridgeport. 1t is believed he will re.
main stubborn about the remaining
$1,000 and will only reveal its loca-
ton when he is assured of clemency
by the courts.
Rumors of Ill treatment, said to
have been accorded Cunliffe during the
third degree" process, are persistent.
While it is known food was taken
into the examination room 1t is not
known whether Cunliffe partook of it.
One important requisite of the third
degree" system is that of eating food
before hungry prisoner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
Labor Head Urges New Laws.

Aapoi hedu urges NEW Laws.
Labor Commissioner e. ID. Brigham
is anxious TO secure from the legisla-
ture which convenes in January a
number of important laws. He urges
the governor to recommend them to
the legislature in his biennial message.
These new laws are:
Enactment of law to restrict the
employment of children, and provide
o record of age and school attendance
Tor the information of all persons
whose duty it is to enforce the law.
Enactment of law authorizing the
establishment OF a state free employ
ment department in connection with
bureau of labor statistics.
Amend factory inspection law to pro-
vide penalty for the removal of any
safeguards to machinery by any I'M
authorized person.
enactment of law requiring a re-
port of all disabling accidents to en-
ployes in any factory, mill, workshop.
store, business house, public or private
work, where labor is employed, within
reasonable time to commission of
labor statistics.
Recommendations respecting these
new laws will appear in the forthcom-
Ing report of the state labor commits
sloner. During the last biennial peril
cd about 900 establishments were exj
amined by the factory inspectors con-
nected with the labor bureau, which is
3oo more than during the preceding Pc
Rod. These 900 establishments includ-
ed factories operating wood working
machinery, which is the most danger
Gus to operatives, but the safeguarding
OF which had not hitherto been UNDER
taken.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
Plans Fight for His Place.

There will be no democratic conven-
ton called in O'Brien county to nomi-
pate representative to succeed the
Hon. George R. Whitmer, as that gen
tleman has written the chairman of
the county democratic committee ask
Ing him not to call any convention. AS
far as can be learned the rank and file
OF the democratic party in the county
want the convention called and nom
ination made, but it lis very likely the
wishes of Mr.. Whitmer will be granted
and no convention called, so that he
will not be hampered in making the
contest before the general assembly to
retain his seat. In consequence the
special election in Sheldon this fall
will be novel one, George Yonge, the
republican nominee, being the only
candidate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
SENATOR MUST STAND TRIAL
George E. Green of New York Com
manded to Appear for Pro-
ceedings.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The supreme
court OF the United States Monday de-
clded that State Senator George E.
Green, of New York, must come to
Washington for trial on the charge OF
conspiring with George w. Beavers
and others to defraud the government
In the purchase of supplies for the
POST Office department. The decision
OF the circuit court for the northern
district of New York was confirmed
The proceedings in the case SO far
have related entirely to the question
OF extradition and the merits of the
case have not been considered, except
incidentally.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31


mlttee in the house. 1t is understood
that Senator Saunders will ask Lieut..
Gov. Herriott to relieve him of his
craftsmanship in the next session. The
legislative commission visited Joliet
prison. 1t went from there to Pontiac
ILL.,, where the reforamtory of that
state is located. After remaining there
all day the members left for Chicago
and from the Windy City they took a
train for Niagara Falls, and two days
we're spent at Elmira, N. Y, looking
through the first state reformatory
ever established in this country. A
similar institution at Concord, Mass,
and one in Connecticut were also Wis
tied. Another week was taken by the
committee to complete it's trip.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-10-31
Tragedy in New York.

New York. Oct. "a. - Mentally de.
ranged since the death Of her husband
year ago, Caroline Dreher. AZ years
old, undressed her younger son, JOS
eph, put him to bed. turned on the gas
jets, pulled down the shades at the
windows and knelt by the side of the
BED and awaited death in her home on
Third avenue. Two hours later her
ether son, Bernard, after pounding on
the door Of the apartment, burst in the
door and found his mother and broth
er dead.