davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
CORVALLIS & eastern
RAILROAD
TIME GARD NJ "a

No 2 for Yaquina-
Leaves Albany ........ .l2;45 Pn
Leaves Corvallis ....... las PI
Arrives Yaquina ....... 5:4S Pm
No. / Returning
Leaves Yaquina ...... 7;l5 AZ
Leaves Corvallis ......ll;sO Al
Arrives Albany .......ls;l5 p
No, for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany for Detroit 1880 Al
Arrives Detroit .......ls;SO P.
NO from Detroit
Leaves Detroit ........ 1850 p
Arrives Albany ..... $3.50 p
No. S for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ..... $3.50 Al
Arrives Albany ........ 7;le a
No. 8 for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ...... $50 p
Arrives Corvallis ...... $3.50 p
No. 2 for Albany
Leaves Corvallis ..,.... 500 p
Arrives Albany ....,.. $40 n
No. for Corvallis
Leaves Albany ......... s'l5 ~
Arrives Corvallis ....... 1855 n
Train No. l arrives in Albany
time TO connect with the s. P. S's'
bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the
trains at Corvallis and Albany gi'H
direct service TO Newport and adj'''
beaches.
Train No. 3 leaves Albany
Detroit at 1880 a. m, arriving ~
in ample time to reach the Brsl'a
bush hot springs the same day
Train No. 4 between Albany and =
troit connects with the Eugene
at Albany, also with local from
wallis.
Train No. leaves Corvallis At
a. m, arrives at Albany 7;lO a n,
time to catch Eugene local to P0F''A,
and train to Detroit.
Train No. s leaves Albany Tor
wallis at 2;40 p. m, after the "H'|
Of s. P. northbound overland.
Train No. leaves Corvallis "
P. NJ, arrives in Albany at o'AO , h
in time to connect with the loe"
Eugene and way points
Train No. 9 leaves Albany fof
wallis at 9;l5 p. m, after the arrl'A
the s. p. local from Portland.
For further information apPly F"
&c. MAYO, Gen. Pas
T. CoCKERELL, Agent, Albany
H. H. CRoNISE, Agent, Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
Notice.

Applications for contracts 10 deliver
hevn ties OF red or yellow fir or tama.
rack in quantities Of 500 and upward
will be considered by the undersigned.
Ties must be cut 20 accurate length
Of feet, thickness : Inches, face not
less than or more than II inches, free
from bark One inch over in length
and onehalf inch over in thickness
viii be allowed.
Ties may be delivered on right Of
way between stations, properly piled
with strips or in cribs 20 allow season.
ing.
Price offered, 90 cents.
r. KOEHLER,
General Purchasing Agent.
Portland. Or, Sept. l, 1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
TELLS
OF THE
YUKON
Capt. BzSey WriteSOf Steam
boating and Mining In
the Far North

D. c. Basey, at present running a
steamboat on the Yukon. wrote a let
ter recently 20 DR.. John Wallace, Of
Brunswick. Missouri, in an attempt to
"show him" something about Alaska.
Mr.. Basey is brother Of Robert Ba.
sey, Of this city, and bis letter is Ger.
tainly wen worth reading He
writes:
"Dear Friend:-I promised to write
to you when left home. but my eI-
euse is in the land Of the midnight
sun. a man has not sense enough 20
know when TO 20 70 bed, and there
fore cannot be expected 70 write an
intelligent letter, but I hope BY the
aid Of DR.. Minor, who is an expert at
reading rabbit tracks" you may
know the meaning Of these few lines.
'fI have enjoyed excellent health,
have gained u pounds. On August
81 was 6s years old and danced
jig and feel like = colt. This is my
fifth birthday spent in Alaska, and in
all probabilities win be ny last here.
Ny friends here tell me I look young
er than I did in 1901. But then, you
know, -aiways was a good looking
man.
owen. after waiting here a month
was put on the W II. Isom, the
largest and finest tow boat on the Yu-
kon. We left here on the 10th for
Weare. mouth Of Tanana river, and
took four baTges doubled ahead, max
ing a string Of $50 fee, long to buck
a June rise and very strong current
and head wind. We, after a hard bat ,
tie with Element aDd c. made the
run in ! ldays.
"On reaching Weare, was much
impressed with the resemblance Of IL :
to r. Benton mountain in her palmy
days Of 1850. Some seven or more
boats at the wharf and the hustle Of
work night and day rushing the
freight on to smaller boats to 60 up
The Tanana. While the water is up
saloon and dance house are in full
blast. But the long and many teams
With their trail Of covered wagons
we're absent.
The Tanaua strike has been made
n the last two years, and is panning
,ut fine They cleaned up some two
million in gold this spring and are
making discoveries. This will in my
opinion surpass the Dawson camp, and
5 in our own territory and l think
will be the salvation Of steamboats, IN
Il they build a railroad from valdeze
'outheast coast Of Alaska.
"wo had fine lettuce at weare and
Inc weather. Thermometer 90 in the
Ihade. We had been wearing our over
.oats up 10 this poini. On clear
lay from here you can see Mount Ne
Hinley. the highe't peak in Alaska,
$50 miles TO the south.
"we lay here three days and took
me barge back with US and made the
.un 20 the mouth Of the river in two
LAYS and a2 hours lost IS hours in
waiting for the tide and arrived here
4 10 A. NJ on the 81, having landed
he largest load, 24OO tons. that ever
vent up the river. In lss6 and 1857 !
he largest boat on the river was IS
o SO tons and towed one or two little
COWS trailing behind. Reports from
lome and other camps are good. The
duss on the Koyukuk promises rich
eturns in the near future.
"The y. c. Co. has number OF
oats on the river aud they burn crude
II from California, but there Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
Hay Feed, Etc.
whoat-5s@68o.

nay reed, Etc,
Baled Cheat-slO.
oats-Choico white, sI.s5@l.4O.
hillstuf-Bran, $1,000.
Hay Timothy, $500.
Potstoes-sll5@L2O.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. lsH@
1895 per lbi hens, lsc per Ii; roOsters
old' Toe per lbi fryers, 22c per lb,
ducks s4'oO@9,OO per dOz; geese s9
9' per lbi turkeys, l7@isc per N;
dressed, 2o@9l1ae per ID; squads. 40 so
@SO0 per doz.
Po'k-Dressed, those.
Beet-DFessed, 2ls@5c.
Veal-5@se.
NuttOn-Dressel, 6h@7Be.
Hops--Contract, 1905, Ice; 1904 ,,on
20e for ehOicei 2s@24e for primes snS
mediums. anu
W0Ol-lso5 clip, valley, coarse to
medium s4AS25Hc; ane, 2sB@gs.'
Eastern Oregon, ls@22%e.
NohaiF-Ncminal, sO@sle.
=, sD''er-FaRcy creamery, 2O@sl,s..
dairy lsa@l7ei store, i5@l5Ss. ''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
A Plsasan. way 70 travel

|. The above is the usuM verdict cf
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacife coast and
the east, and We believe that the sery.
ice and Accommodations gwen merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora.
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily TO Kansas CITY
and ST. Louis carrying Pullman's LAT,
est standard sleetrie-ighted sleeping
cara chair ears and up-ro-date dining
cara The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and 81
Louis 70 Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs If you are going east or
south, write for particulars and fun in.
formation.
W. C. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
ls4 Third St.. Portland, Ore
OAsrozr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

Baker, Lawrence & Baker.
Eggs-Per dozen, zoe.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-95@3Oc.
Ouions-1lsc.
Tropical Fruita
Bananas-5iac 10.
oranges-s45o6s5.OO.
Lemous-$5.5o@t.OO.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-2lac.
Cows-ll2@2e.
sheep--4e.
Dressed veal-Gc.
Fat hogs-54c.
Baled Clover-sLOO@s75O.
Cheat-s7.
Timothy-s96s9.5O.
Grain-s7@sL5O.
Bran-$22.50.
Shorts-$24.50.
Eggs, Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
Butter-S0c.
Butter fat-27l9e at station.
Mhoat-SSRRQn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
Notice OF Laying Sewer in Charles
Cartwu ght's Addition 20 the
City OF Salem. Oregon.

CITY OF salem, oregon,
Notice is hereby given that the Com.
mon Council by a resolution duly made
at an adjourned regular meeting there.
Of. held on the Sth day Of September,
1905, deems it expedieut and proposes
TO lay and construct a six-inch alley
sewer through the Charles Cartwright's :
addition 10 said city, thence across
Capital street, thence through lot No.
2, in block No. So, in the City Of Sa.
lem, 10 connect with the alley sewer
in block So.
Said alley sewer 10 be so laid and
constructed At the expense Of the
property owners benefited, and the cost
thereof assessed upon the property
benefited thereby as prescribed by the
Charter and Ordinances Of said city.
This notice is published 10 DAYS in the
Capital Journal, newspaper pub.
lished in the city Of Salem, by order
OF the Council.
W. 4. MOORES.
s-ll-1lt Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

Poor -four is responsible for more
eases Of Indigestion than almost any
other food. When you buy -four buy
the best, and you get both nourish-
msnt and health when using the Salem
-four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
q. a. r. Reunion.

Arkansas City, Ark Sept. -
Southwestern reunion Of the ~
Army opened here today, and VIZ ~
tinue for four days. The city Is
with visitors, and the streets 1' y
fusely decorated in their honor
ernOr Hook, Of Kansas, and 'O'-
Ferguson, Of Oklahoma, are s1r
to attend and address the veisiaD
fore the reunion closes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
snake Salem a Good Home Market"

Poultry-at steiner's Market.
Eggs-Per dozen, 22e.
Dueks-ll6l2c.
Ducks-9Gloc.
Frys-l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

SAsTORrA.
s.1. s.', ,As HI@ Nns W Ras Nase Usuv
. &HHNzZse(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis ana Peritonitis To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills n. Flannery,
Of IA Custom House Place, Chicago
says; "TAey have no equal for eonsti-
patton and biliOnsnsss. 25e at J. c.
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

CHILDREN oRY !"
FLErOHER's cAsroRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-12

SALEM FLoURrNG MILLS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
LEoNHARDT WON.

Holyoke. Sept 2-Charlie Leon hardt, middleweight Graeco-R Roman wrestling champion of the world, de feated Louis Blondel of this city last night in minutes. The referee claimed that the hold. hammer lock, was illegal, but Leonhardt was so far superior to the local crack that Blon- del's shoulder was put out of place in the first few minutes of wreseling.
 Leonhardt. a finely built athlete, was full of confidence and the way he handled BlOndel gained him many ad- mirers in the crowd of 300 at the ring. side. The visiting expert received an answer to his sweeping challenge to Jim Barnes of Springfield, the latter appearing on the mat and announcing that he would wrestle Leonhardt at any. time within two weeks for SiO0 side and the entire gate recepits. It was eventually agreed 10 have the men meet in this city or Springfield. with T5 and 9 per cent division of the gate and a S200 stake.
 After the match LeOnhardt went 10 Springfield and left from that city for his home in Newark. \. ].
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
LABOR DAY GAMES.

Two of the hottest games of the year will be played in Naugatuck Labor day between the Waterbury h. dependent team and the Naugatuek fire department, the first to start at 10 a. m., and no doubt Carmody, the crack southpaw pitcher of the city, will twirl the first game. Dave Hill, the former state league umpire and now officiating in Stamford, will um- pire the game, thus everyone is as- sured a good deal, and to that end there will be all kinds of bets placed. Both teams are very strong, and will be backed to a standstill by their sup porters. No teams will be allowed on the grounds, so as to make lots of room for the large crowd that will at tend both games. The teams will line up as follows:
 Naugatuck fire department: Foley, c: D. Sweeney, Kirk and D. Tuckey, D; Breen, 1b; Clifford, 2b; Ashmore, 3b; NJ. Sweeney, ss; Jones, If; Cleary or Patchett, of, and Grant, If.
 Independents: Mcdonald, c: Car mody, Moran and Byrnes, p; Mulligan, 1b; Smith and Burgess, 2b; Henebry, 3b: McNellls, ss; T. Lawlor, If; Camp, cf; Dwyer, and If; P. Lawlor; If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
FACETS FILLY A WINNER.
Hamburg Belle Leads Molly Brant
 and OIneau Home.

NEW YORK. Sept 2.-GraziaIlo. ia vorite, at II to ;. won the Turf handi- cap. one mile and a quarter on the turf. ct Sheepshead Bay. Dolly SpankeT was an added starter and was heavily backed at 13 to ,, but be was never prominent and finished last JscquIn made the pace to the stretch. where Knapp sent GraziallO to the front ani won In a drive by a length.
 The fourth race. for all ages. at one nfle brought ont three fast milers. and Hamburg Belle. the II to 10 favorite. vas returned an easy winner. The 1e03 Fufurity winner covered the mile In the fast time of iss 4-5. Two ia vorites won Summaries:
 First SufHcieney. first: Csry. second: Sir Czrruthers. third
 Second Race--E1genia Burch. hrst; Spring. second: Humo. third
 Third Race--FiDe Cloth. first; Kin lsTdaIe. second: Sly Ben. third
 Fourth Race.-Hamburg Belle. frst: Molly Rant seconS: Oiseau. thfFd
 FIfth Race.-Fustfan. frst: 1.1reftz. seco1d: Right and True. third A
 sixth Race.-Grzzizllo. frz. ui1. sscunds Miss crawfard. th M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
AFTER SERIES GAMES.

Springfield, Sept IA proposition made by Manager Dan o'Neil of the Ponies to Manager Tom McDermott of the Fall River team, yesterday, is like ly to bring about an interesting post season series with Springfield and Hol- yoke of the Connecticut league and Fall River and Concord of the New England league as the participants. Mfr O'NeIl was In Concord, \. H., where he met the Fall River manager. whose team was playing there yester- day. Mir O'Neirs suggestion is that Fall River and Corncord come to this section for six games at the close of the season. one of them playing in Holyoke and the other in Springfield, on September II, and the week to he finished out with games that would determine the best club of the four. Mr McDermott thought well of the proposition and promised to consult with the Concord management and wire a definite reply to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
THE DIAMOND.
STRANGE WERE
 DECISIONS.
Umpire Smink Gives Some Peculiar Judgments.-Last Game Played in Meriden
 Results.

Hartford, September 2.-The Ponies were Sminked out of yesterdays game with Hartford. T. Crook also introduclng some exceptional stupidity which helped home efforts. Score, Hartford 3, Springfield ?, after 10 in nings.
 Umpire Smink, cockier than a race track piker who has piked a POO to 1 shot and has the emerald-hued certifi cates to prove it, came on the field. In a baseball game Sminks appearance suggests storm just as much as thun- der, lightning and dark sky. Open ly boasting that Tom Dillon was the man whose Obections caused him to be mobbed in Springfield, and that he would get satisfaction, Smink began work.
 In the first inning, the third Hart ford out was on man who had over run second base. A Senator was leg ging toward the home plate at the time. UmpireSmink called the man at second out, but the real question was upon whether run had been scored. Turning before the stand and showing his plump manhood, Smink yelled No Y This announcement caused Owner W. J. Tracy, occupying one of the box seats in the upper section of the stand, to remonstrate. Did you see the play, Bill ?" asked MT Tracy. Then Smink confessed. Removing his cap and mask and facing the stand, the umpire ridded himself of the fol lowing: Say, official scorer, did man cross the plate or not ? Honest ly, wasn't looking" Naturally this caused Pony activity, but Smink held out The Hartford official scorer said the run ought to count, but later he admitted that he didn't see the man scrambling toward the plate. HSnpire Smink escaped anything serious and q cipher went up for Hartford. The of. ficial in the Springfield half of the first called Dillon out at the home plate when Catcher Connolly missed touch Ing his man by more than foot. When two Ponies were caught on bases in the same inning, Smink com promised by calling out only one of the men. No runs resulted from the deci sIons which cut into Hartford hides | The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
WRESTLING.
ONE MORE
 TOURNAMENT.
Waterbury and Naugatuck
 Wrestlers Will Face Each
 Other Thursday Night 'a' Won by Leonhardt.

The next wrestling tournament to be given in the Simonsville Athletic club rooms will take place next Thursday night and the admission prices to this one will be according to the popular demand twenty-five and thirty-five cents. A great card has been prepared and each match will be a hummer. Tn the first preliminary Peter Connolly of Naugatuck will meet Tommy Fitz- gerald of this city in a one-half hour tussle The second preliminary will see Jack Rroach of this city and John Subie of Naugatuck for one-half hour. The main contest will bring together that clever little wrestler Charles Law son of Naugatuck. who will try to throw Young Blondln" of this city twice in one hour. This last match will be worth going long distance to see for both boys are clever and strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
TESTERS DENIAL
Tells How Wisconsin Com- pany's Money Was Spent.
NOT USED UELlWFULLY, HE SAYS.
Issues Statement to Prove Grand Jury's Mistake In Indicttng. Him. Bank Correborates Story Con-
 cerning Transacttons.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept g. Charles F.7 Phstsr, the capitalist whS was indicted three weeks ago by the grand jury on the charge of having stolen $14,000 which had been placed in his hands by the Wisconsin Render ing company, will make public today a statement showing the manner in which the $25,O00 which he had held for the company was disbursed.
 After the indictment was returned the president of the rendering company denied that Mr. Phster had misappro- priated any of its moneys, and since then the company has made full pay ment on notes held against 1t by Ar. Pfster without offering any counter claim. The insinuation, however. has been circulated that the money if not mlsappropriated was used for corrupt purposes by Mfr. Pfster.
 The statement now issued is corrobo- rated by the bank record showing Mfr. Pnster's personal account by state ment signed by President F. c. Genoss. Joseph schaff and Louis Schoyer of the the Wisconsin Rendering company and also by a statement signed by John J. Crilley, the contractor to whom most Of the money was paid. Crilley in ac- knowledging the payments to him ex- plains that at the time the city contract was awarded to his firm he found hlna- self unable to enter Into the contract on account of lack of funds.
 He then entered Into an agreement with the Wisconsin Rendering compa- ny, which had an established plant at Mequon, that if that company would put up $25,OO0 with some responsible man. out of which was to be paid the expenses Crilley was put to h connec- ton with the contract, the work would be turned over to the rendering com pany. Mir Pnster was selected as the custodian of this fund. He had no in- terest with any of the bidders and paid out the money in accordance with the orders of the parties interested and had nothing to do with 1t further. None of this money, Crilley states. was used fer unlawful purposes.
 The payments show concluslvely thet Mir. Pnster did not steal any of the rem dering company's money and also thG he did not use any of it in an imprope manner. A supplemental statement b1 NIT. Phster's attorneys dlscloss the faT that when the grand jury had the lr dictment under consideration two c It's members. together with District Al torney Y. T. McCoyern. visited thr First National bank and there received Mir. Phster's permission to examine his account They found the entry show- Ing the deposit of s2slooo h July. 1897. but apparently dlsregsr1ed entxfes on the same page slowing the payments of ss.o0O and se.O00 respectivsly to CrIlsy. ner did they call upon Mir Pfster for any explanation whieh would readily hav1 put Gen in pos- session of facts sh5wfnf fhe eh&rzs of theft to be without foundation. Ths statement nov issued seems to Gov there is basis neither for tks lns1icf- ment ou c charge sf larceny nar f1r tbe accuastions that kAe monsy hsid hI Mr. Phster vas ussd ty hin cxTupsS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
IS AFTER BATTLES.

Ted Murphy, the boy manager of prize fighters, who had charge of Bat ting Nelson until this year, is in Chi cago, and he is talking as enthusias- tically of his young fighter from Mil waukee, Young 0Ieary, as he used to talk of the Battler He is trying to match the coming wonder with Mau' rice Savers, also of Milwaukee.
 Ted. who is very far from a boy, says he will fight Savers at 130 at 2 o'clock with 0'Leary, but that Sayers's manager does not care to make the weight. The Milwaukee Boxing club is anxious to put the boys on for Sep tember p, and Ted is awaiting final answer from Savers. The two would put up a great battle if half Ted says of O'Leary is true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
mus LEAGrE WINDING rP.

After today there will be only six playing days left in the Connecticut league. The postponements. ties. etc. are being run oh as rapidly as possible. but there Is always a chance of some thing being left over. This year there will be no necessity for the playing of four games on one day. as was done by Springfield on the closing day last year. when the 0'Neilltes made a strong bid for the flag by taking four games from the tail-end Meridens. The standing today is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
ANOTHER BET DECIDED.
Waterbury, Sept ?. 19'

Waterbury. Sept ?. 19d Sporting Editor Democrat: in
 Will you kindly decide the followgn and obiIge: Did Harry Galway A m Kid Conroy of New Haven the sdu' night that Jack Hannlgan was
 feated by Patsy Broderiek? l-r Respectfully yours. - MEMBERS OF SOUTH END CLIE
 Harry Galway did fight Kid Cont - dp the night in question, and the p tfculars of that night are worth E beating. The fights took place on J uary II, 1900. in the Auditorium. were under the auspices of the N tioral Athletic club, the manager l. which was ]. NJ. Sullivan. Harry Gt way and Kid Conroy of New Havt went on in the first preliminary, al they fought to a draw. Patsy Brodd ick and Jack Hannlgan were on fi the second preliminary and Hannig received such a hard beating that tlp police stopped the bout fin the il round.
 When it came time for the main cod test there was trouble. George Md Fadden was scheduled to meet Georgl Kerwin. but McFadden, who had re ceived a pretty hnrd banging from Spike Sullivan only a short time bel fore. was still sore from the beating and refused to go on. Matty Matthews had been secured to take his place but there was another funk. as Mat thews claimed that Kerwin was over weight. This was denied by Kerwin's manager and while the wrangllng was on whispers began to float through tho crowded house that there was nd money In sight for the fighters. as ii had been attached. That settled the exhibition. for the crowd soon began to leave the building and the worst black ere that sports had ever re- cslvsd In Waterbury had been admin fstered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-02
BASKET BALL
LAST YEAR CHAMPIONS
 ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

Last night at a meeting of the Ores cent basketball team, champions of the city last season, Ernest Candee was elected captain for the coming year. Managers Mcfarland and Hud- son expect to have a fast team and will again try to be the banner team of the town. Candee, Gearing. War. ner, Hudson. Brown. Iittlejo5n and Davis are some of the candidates.