davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
WILL GALL JURY THURSDAY.

Names of the men who will eonsti-
tute the coming federal grand jury
win be drawn from the jury box by
Clerk J.. A. sladen, Of the United
States court, next Thursday or Friday.
AT that time A. Bush, Of Salem, United
States jury commissioner, will be in
Portland, and the two will fill the
Jury box with the names of about 700
taxpayers of the state who are eligible
as members Of the grand jury. To ex-
pedite the summoning Of the jurors the
names will be taken from the citizen
ship Of the Willamette valley, so that
they can quickly be called to Portland
TO serve.
The grand jury will gather at the
federal building next Tuesday. About
80 names win be drawn in order TO Sc,
cure % grand jurors who can serve.
District Attorney Francis J. Heney is
expected to arrive here from San
Francisco next Friday, ready to take
up the investigation of the Oregon
land frauds further, and to
the third trial of Williamson, Gesner
and Biggs on August 2sth. The de.
PENDANTS in that case will arrive here
on the 26th, they having made reserva.
tions at the Imperial Hotel for that
date--oregonian,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
OPENED IN
PORTLAND.
TODAY
Trans : Mississippi Congress
Met This Morning
for a TalkfeSt

Portland, Ore, Aug. 16.-The six
teenth annual session of the TransMis
sissippi Commercial congress was open
ed here today with nearly 300 dele
gates in attendance. Theodore b
Wilcox Of this city, the president of the
congress. called the meeting TO order
and after welcoming the delegates de-
livered his annual address. He called
special attention to the Importance of
this congress in view Of the building
Of the frans.isthmian canal and the es-
Establishment Of new relations between
the United States and the rest Of the
world. The mayor of the city, the
president Of the exposition and other
prominent speakers also addressed the
delegates.
The convention or congress, as it is
called, will remain in session until Sat
urday and will undoubtedly be Of un.
usual interest to the trans-M ississippian
region of the United States. The Pa
cifc trade will be the chief topic of
the congress. Owing to the impending
change in the geographical possibilities
Of the United States in consequence of
the construction Of the Panama canal
this subject is considered Of the great
est Importance and will be discussed
thoroughly. The question Of demand
ing the establishment Of a department
of mines and mining, with its head a
member Of the Presidents cabinet, will
also be discussed. Other subjects
which will come up are the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors, the estab-
fishing Of a union Of interests between
coast ports and the Gulf of
Mexico, the merchant marine, the con
service, etc.
Among the prominent delegates at
tending the congress are the govern
ors of California, Montana, Colorado,
New Mexico, Washington, Wyoming,
Louisiana, Utah and Idaho; Hong Yu
Wei, representing the Chinese govern
nent; John Ford Of New York, secre-
.ary of the American.Asiati assoeia-
ion; f. b. Thurber, president Of the
United States Export association; John
". Noble, formerly secretary Of the in.
Judge Grosscup Of Chicago and
chairman T. p. shonts Of the Isthmian
Canal commission. All of them are ex'
to deliver addresses on some
the most important subjects before
.ho congress.
II is said that Duluth, Des Moines,
City, New Orleans and Salt
Lake City will make bids for the con-
Of 1906. A spirited contest be-
tween the representatives of the resPee'
i've states is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
State Engineers Meet in Portland To

morrow.
The association Of state engineers
will meet in the American Inn at the
Fair Grounds tomorrow for a three-day
session. At these meetings there will
be representatives of nearly all Of the
states west of the Mississippi river. Ir.
rigation and reclamation will be the
principal themes up for discussion. Fol.
lowing is a partial list Of the state en-
gineers who will be present; r. j,
Jacox, Colorado; Clarence Il. Johnson.
Wyoming; John II. Lewis, Oregoni
James Stephenson, Jr, Idaho; Caleb
Tanner, Utah; Henry Thurtell, Neva.
da; ]. W. Wade, Mont; A. d. Chand.
Ter, Coloradoj Adam d. Dobson, Ne
braska, and A. L. Fellows, North Dako
Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Big Bridge Being Repaired.

John Doynes has a force of men at
work redeeking the steel bridge across
the Willamette, and expects to have it
completed within a few days. They be
gan at the west end and are working
this way. The work is being conducted
in such a manner as not 10 delay traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Pam seats . Re Protected

At last nights meeting Of the city
council IL was decided TO appoint two
special officers 10 serve, without pay,
whose duty il win be to discover and
apprehend the eulprits who have been
destroying the park seats in Marion
square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
500 NEW r E

All go with the rest this week; no
mercy shown 10 prices.
$3.50 and "a Dress Skirts, the very
latest styles, price $3.50. e2.os
$3.50 New Dress Skirts, price $3.50
$3.50 New Mohair Suits, price $500
81, St.50 Summer shirt Waists. acc
It viii pay you to look through
this department during this SaIa We
are closing out this seasons goods
at soc on the dollar.
NEW MILLINERY
$1,000 worth just arrived. Come
and look through and see thu new
styles We are Offering. Pretty Polo
Turbans and now creations a. small
prices .. $3.50, s1.s5 and $3.50.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Just arrived, $500 worth an a
Sampls order. We offor them al lit
tie prices TO StimulAtS trade. Mo-
hairs, secdians, Eolinnsa, Broad.
cloth, Panama Cloth, Banockburn
Tweed, chSviots and Hsnrlsttas,
prices from soc I'D up. Remember,
for thu latest dress goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Losses In the oaucusus

nhis, Russia, Aug, Lett is esti.
mated that in the recent disturbances
in the Caucasus 10 villages we're total.
ly destroyed, fully 1000 buildings
burned, ssl killed IS injured and nine
missing, The property and crop losses
are estimated at $4,000, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Two souls Made Happy.

City Recorder MOOres this morning
performed the ceremony which united
in marriage Miss Myrtle Bu1en and
Albert P~ettyjOhn, Jr. This is the first
wedding in Salem for several days
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

Oakland, CAL, Aug. 16.--The Judson
powder works, at Fleming Point, be-
tween West Berkeley and Point Rich
mond, were blown up at 1859. There
were two distinct explosions, and i'm
mediately after the explosion the debris
took fire and the flames spread to all
the buildings on the point. Girls were
employed at the works, and it is be-
lieved that many have been killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. l6.-seTsrs
hundred members Of the EPWons
League Of Oklahoma and Indian Tern
tory assembled here this morning in ''
big meeting tent at Island PARK
open their annual gathering with ~
usual devotional services. The meenNs
win continue until August 20 -
many excellent speakers and other
tertainsrs win add interest and -
to the meetings Of the assembly. V.r
tain Richmond P. HobSon, late Oh
United States navy, win be one OIL
attractions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
Powder Works Blew UP.

Point Richmond, Cal, Aug. 16.-The
Judson chemical works, zeal Siege,
blew up at l O'Clock this afternoon. II
is reported that several lives were lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
5000 woRrH NEW s11.ra

$1,000 WORTH NEW SILKS
You can buy fine dress and wa,,.
silks just as cheap al tho ch,e,so
Store ~ in Now York City.
How is this-s1.75 Heavy Blart
Tareta stlk, SO inches wide :. GA
How does this look-s5c Droas siuu
now for this sale, only, I'd ....lAe
DAINTY RIBBoNa
A beautiful array OF fancy nOys.
ties and plain shades.
Aec Fancy Floral and Dresden I'm.
bon. special for this sale, I'd. go
acc All siik wash TAfEeta Neck RfA.
bons, special for this sale, I'd 80.
............ 1oc, 121se, and 10
Space does not permit M 10 tai
you about the wonderful assortmsua
Of goods in our STORE and the d.
lars you save BY trading with m
The following departments are aIlsd
10 The brim with money savsrv: Do.
msstics, Table Ldnsns, White Goods
Towels, Bed Spreads. lace Curtains,
Drs@ IAninEA Notions, HONtSry, IN
dsswsar, Lacss, Kmbroideriss Drus
Trimmings, oOuots, Hose Support
ors, Muslin Underwear, Mons Pm.
Aishings, Shoes. Hats, New Gloves,
Nookttss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-16
0A@ToRrA
a ~ kna Ne Aan NaaR RDula

'';;''. &W7Z5z4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
BUYERS GETTING
ANXIOUS
SIXTH AND LAST WEEK OF D.
s. JOHNSTON co.'s BlG SUR.
PLUS STOCK SALE OPENS UP
BRfSkLY

Numerous sales were recorded
yesterday ard many inquiries re-
eeived from various directions show
Ing that contemplating purchasers
are making every effect possible TO
take advantage ~ this PHENOMENAL
bargain period. AID why notz Sure
~ any oue with good Judgment ard
economically disposed would rather
buy while our t-95 pianos are tttf
the txIs aud t3es instruments Of
fered AZ tias ard tzgt, while the
ts7S ana st.s styies vtli 70 al tss0
arid 1850
OrEan@ worth every cent Of fkh
SIS. sfi5 and tfto viii 10 at this
sale at fSs. tst. as and SIS.
Terms on pianos from $40, sis,
$50. teS. SIS and $50 down and IS.
q. IS. -. 80. 81. tis and $50 psf
month
Terms on organs s. 20 SIC Down
and tz.5o 70 s. per month
Every Instrument guaranteed to
be as represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

operated on the same plan that a
private individual would handle H..
It's receipts should be used entirely
for the operation OF the plant. the
extension OF mains. and the liQui-
dalton Of the debt incurred In It's
construction.
Water that IL nOW given away TO
churches. the public schools. var
iouH individuals and the municipal
itY free should be paid for. The
city should pay for It's own water.
~ that al the taxpayers, not only
the water consumers. would be
Obliged 10 bear the burden.
The council should also be CON-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

THAI wesileke, aud 20 provide a
couNnon use clause Ia one ana not
IN the other would be the height Of
pbhurdlty
II IN possible. though very lue0n-
venient. Co bring the Fremont and
Green Lake population into the
business district over other routes
thRn the Weatlake. From the south
shore Of Lake Union ear line could
be built along Broad street 10 a
junction With Second. 49, proposed
by Moore ana Gilman. instead ~
along Wcaliake. IL Second were
closed. however. Il could not be
done. Green lake could also be
reached hy line on the east side
81 Lake Union.
There Is no substitute for eec-
ond however II ~ the only route
By which a car line can be built in
the future 20 reach Ballard and
Queen Anne hill. The Seattle Elsc-
tfic company already controls West
ern aud FIRST with cat llnea The
Virginia street eafiins occupies sew
efhl blocks on Fourth which ih Just
as Obstructive to competing line
an u II occupied the whole street.
There ia talk Of regarding FIRM
10 that it could be used. bat that
In only an Improvement Of the flu
ture. However. trunk line on
Fifih would be 81 no use IA bring
ms passengers Ia FIRST and Second
avenues, where they want Ia go.
The only other avenue open II
Third Third may be regarded some
day. but IN view 81 the tunnel
that would have 20 be dug under
the Washington hotel the project
II a very vague one at present.
Couneiiman Cfiehtan. representing
the Queen Anne hin and North Sc
attic districts. has less reason for
concerning to the Second avenue
franchise than Murphy would have
had Tor conssntiuE to the Westiake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

n the city council would take n
hint from Glasgow u could make a
water reduction of e per cen, in
stead OF 10 per cent, as nov pro
posed.
After large amount Of political
pulling aud hauling the council
has concluded 20 reduce water rates
Ius, enough To be able 20 say that
u has done 20. and thus possibly
save = few badly needed Votes AZ
the next election
II could just as well make a re-
duction Of e per cent The change
needed II not ~ much a reduction
that uill cut down the annual sur
plus IN the water fund. a. a com
plcfe revision Of the system which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
ON
WATER RATE MATTER

will put the water plant on strict
IL business basis.
The same plan that has been used
80 successfully in the operation OF
the Glasgow street car system
should be followed In Seattle
The WAter plant should not be
considered a charity II should Be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

Thursday morning by one OF the at
tendaniss. and has been put ia the
safe awaiting instructions from the
owner. who has gone To Portland.
The owners name Is on the belt
and n rush telegram Is expected
from him al am time inqalriag
about bis lest property
Last Monday morning a belt was
found At the same hotel that con-
tanned more than t6eo. which was
soon claimed by an excited Alaska
miner.
Proprietor King SAYS hardly a
week passes that some thouEhtiesa
person does not leave his bank roll
behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
TRY To
STRADDLE FENCE

fleuliy ia oSplainius their peculiar
position 10 "a suspicious conHtitu e
eueNs
Second avenue. according 20 local
engineers. IN a far more important
thoraughfare for street car purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

Councilman Rude and other mcm=
beers ~ the council who are attempt
ing Go atrnddle the fence IN the pres
ent franchise fight by victims for the
Second avenue franchise while opz
posing the Wentlnke. will have a DIFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
MIrNEssE WANTED.

Any enc who saw lady thrown
from street ear on evening Of sat-
ur1ay. AUG. ssth. al Pail Of POM
reti' grounds please call Mp phones.
sunset North se. Ind n 42ft. OF
write Mrs. /. A. HALL to7i zud ave-.
y. T.. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
EL0PEMENl

CIfEHALIs. Wash. Sept l. Har-
riet West. young daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William West. % Che.
halls. elopsd from here yesterday
with Roy Cabot. ~ iloquiam. and
the couple we're married ~ Cen
trAlia last evening. after which the
couple book the North Coast limit
ed furf Tacoma. The West family
IA pruailnent here and the affair
has eataea a sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

PEELED 20 turn over Fl n the gen
eral fund 10 the water fund an
amount equal 10 the expense Of in
stalling fire hydrants. which are for
the general good OF the city.
The custom Of making the water
fund bear all kinds Of expenses. ag-
greTHting thousands Of dollars every
year. should be stopped.
The water plant property. how
ever. should be taxed like other,
property. the revenue being used for
general purposes.
-= -
WHY NOT GET BUsY7 Sch
PAGE 6. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07

Annoy. sept THE transport
Logan. bearing tbs Carbln party. ar
rived this morning Many OF the
party Neut ashore Co sisit the scenes
q the recent riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-07
MONEY BELT
LEFT BEHIND

A money belt containing $50 in
bills and $50 In gold was found IN
der = pillow at the Butler hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

RECEPTION KITCHEN = Brewery Gulch. Board. $25 per month Min ers' buckets solicited. F. M. Byrd, sole manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

SEWING MAcHINEs-For sale. ren. or repaired at the IXL Variety stofe, s2 Brewery Ave. Phone lsS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
BISBEE PLAYS WITH FL
 PASO TODAY
PASS CITY FOLKS OFFER TWO TO ONE THAT THEY
 WILL WIN.
eisbee Has Been Doing Some Strong Practice Work-Games Booked With Tucson and Morenci-Locai Sporting Notes.

There will be no ball game at Don Luis today, as the home team is to play at Fl Paso. The game will doubtless be most exciting, as each team has won a game, and this is to be the rubber.
 The Bisbee boys have been practic- ing faithfully the past week. and are in first-class condition. Nash, the new pitcher who has been playing with Colorado Springs the past two years, showed up strong in practice and may pitch the game. The El Paso fans are very confident of win ming the game, and are giving odds of two to one.
 The following will be the lineup of the Bisbee team: Nash and Guern- sey, D.; Malcom. C.; Baker, 1b; Hughes. 2b; Ikler, Sb; Worthington, S. S.; Shirk. T. f.; Ryan, c. f.; Buck ley, l. f. The Fl Paso team have loaded up considerable since the game here, and will play an entirely new team.
 The Bisbee team will play at Cana nea the 11th and at Morenci the 18th. Manager Jacques is trying. to arrange games with strong teams for the 2nd. 3rd and 4th of July.
 Quick. who was seriously injured during his wrestling match with Illus son Friday evening, has been taken to the Copper Queen Hospital to be op erated upon. Husson, who was award ed the decision, refused to take the money because of Qlick's injury.
 Local wrestlers would like to see a match arranged between Sid Varney and Al Hendricks. The latter is champion of New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
REPORT OF ARIZONA SECTION OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 WEEK ENDING MAY 2o.

The skies were almost cioudless, with a greatly decreased percentage of moisture In addition to these con ditions. the dry, dessicating winds of the 22nd. 25th and 27th proved highly beneficial to farm work in the north ern counties. where much small grain Has planted. The temperature was greatly deficient. an average daily de- parture of 4 degrees being recorded Frost formed on i days in the north ern and central counties, injuring fruit and garden truck slightly. Light and refreshing thundershowers occurred over the northern counties during the evening and night of the 25th-
 Wheat. barley and oats are being harvested extensively throughout the central and southern counties. In the northern counties the early plantipgs are doing well. Corn planting is about finished in that section.
 The yields of apricots and figs in the central and southern counties are unusually large this year. App.ss, cherries and pears are not so plenti- ful.> The early varieties of peaches and plums are ripening. Almonds are set ting well.
 Garden truck is thriving. Corn. beets. radishes. asparagus, beans, let tuce. onions. rhubarb, parsnips, new potatoes. artichokes, squash, cymlines, and cabbages of extra large g-owths are still being marketed in the south ern and central counties. Sweet po- tato settings have grown to good stands. Cantaloupes and watermelons have experienced a setback on ac- count of the cool nights.
 Irrigation has been pursued more generally than at any other period since December. 1904. There is actual need for more water in the Salt and Gila valley sections, owing to the un- avoidable delay in the water service, occasioned by the repairs to the ca nals and dams.
 Cattle are being rounded mp tLroighout the central and southern counties, preparatory to shipment. The ranges in the northern section are somewhat improved. Stock is in yery good condition
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
 WANT IT. WHERE?

I'd like to get acquainted with you and will do my part to your satisfac ton. You'll find SCHWARTZ'S a SAFE PLACE to TRADE" for RELi. ABLE MEMS GOODS.
 OUR CLuETT COAT SHIRT IS A BOOM. You put it on or off as you would coat. Made in every style, and in way quite different from the ordinary shirt. We are putting a GUS tom made garment in your hands at a ready made price. s1.25 up.
 Then our WILSON BRos.' SHIRTS are first-class in fit, color and wear. Sl.25 to s1.75. Cuffs separate or at tached.
 OTIS UNDERWEAR IN THREE coLoRs, Pink, Blue or Natural, at $1.25 suit.
 "cooper's" Spring Needle Knit un- derwear s2.50 and S3.00 suit.
 French 5aIbriggan Underwear at SIPS. The Bon Bon" make.
 ('The Safe Place.')
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04

More trouble for Martin O'Hare came yesterday from the sea of diff. culties he has been swimming in dar. ing the last several months, because of lot title disputes and opposition to
 the townsite patent.
 Mir OHare's troubles yesterday were brought 10 Q head by Deputy
 Marshal Spalding, who about 10 o'clock ordered the chain gang work.
 ing under his direction 10 fill in a trench that O'Hare had underway in front of the Lippert residence on Ma son Hill. The object of the trench was to make place for a cement foun- dation under 9 house O'Hare proposes building on a narrow strip of ground immediately in front of the Lippe-t property.
 Objection to this foundation has been vigorous in the neighDornood since it was commenced, neighboring property owners believing that it will throw the water from the course it has formerly followed in the street and undermine the banks and walls alongside the latter. Recently the city authorities were appealed to, and on the ground that the proposed foun- dation would obstruct natural wa terway, it was ordered that work on the foundation be stopped.
 O'Hare was served with notice on Thursday that he would not be per mitted to continue the foundation. He ignored this notice and kept the force of men he had on the job at work. Yesterday morning Deputy Spalding after finishing work on trench he has been building with the chain gang down from Oak Avenue went to the point where O'Hare was making and finding the men still at work ordered his own crew to pro- ,eed to fill up the excavation.
 The foreman of O'Hare's men sent town for O'Hare, who came to the 'cene in hot haste. Finding his mer dle and the city force busy he de handed of Spaiding that he withdraw lis force. Spalding refused. OHare became highly demonstrative and the ,ffieer placed him under arrest Be ng unable to leave the chain gang he alled on Basil Watkins to act as his Ieputy and take o'Hare before Jus ice Mcdonald.
 In the Justices Court a charge of 1 disturbing the peace was put against 1 )'Hare. After consultation with the .ity attorney it was decided that the .harge would not hold. and O'Hare vas dismissed. The orinion express d was that the necessary manner of
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-04
SCHWARTZ BROS.
REPORT JAPAN DEMANDS
 S1oo,ooo,ooo FROM FRANCE

Paris, June 3.-It is learned from an unusually we'll informed source that MT. Montono, the Japanese minis ter, on behalf of his government, has demanded from France, through For eign Minister Delcasse. the sum of 5O0,000.O00 francs ($1OO0OO,O0O) as damages for French breaches of neu- trality in connection with the voyage of Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet to the far east and it's sojourn in French Asiatic waters. The foreign office denies the report.