davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
PERSONALS

MMmmM NmM BE BIZ j N MM MMMMM 81
q. M. Parvin is Portland visitor to-
day.
John spanOil, of stayton, is in town
today.
DR.. and Mrs. J. N. Smith went to
Newport today.
Mrs. A. M. Bancroft was a Newport
passenger today.
Attorney J. A. Carson went TO Port
land this morning.
s. T. Northcutt returned Saturday
from Benton county.
Mr.. A. w. Giesy and son were New
port passengers today.
Warren Allen, Of Rickreall, is spend
ing few days at the fair.
Mrs. s. L. Thatcher is in Portland,
visiting the fair with friends.
Mrs. j. @. West and Miss Mean West
have returned from Glendale.
Miss Ethel Cleaver, Of Lebanon, is
spending a few days in this city.
Mrs. +. w. Durbin and daughter
went TO the metropolis this morning.
W. H. Chatten, of Hicks ohatten Co.,
Of Portland, was in the city yesterday,
State Printer and Mrs. J. II. Whit
ney are spending the day in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Lowell are at
Cascadia, where they will spend few
days.
Ceei Hawley, son Of Prof. W. O.
Hawley, is spending few weeks at
Newport.
Mayor F. W. Waters and District
Attorney J. H. McNary are in Eugene
on business.
Hubert Daue went TO Portland yes
terday to spend few days In Portland,
taking in the fair.
A. M. Hanson is in Jefferson today,
looking after work on some new build
ings under construction.
Prof. and Mrs. W. /. staley returned
Saturday from Newport, where they
were enjoying an outing.
DIR. w. O. Hawk, Of Jefferson, one Of
the busiest men in the Santiam coun-
try was a Salem visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey O Plum left
this morning for North Yakima, where
they have business for the summer.
VIM. Irwin, of the Salem fire depart
ment, made a trip to Portland satur-
day afternoon, returning yesterday.
d. W. Eyre went to Portland this
morning, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Conrad, who are On route home
to Ottawa, I'll.
Mrs. +. W. Power went to Halsey to-
day with her little son, and will be
joined tomorrow by Mr., Power at Al
bany for Newport.
Capt. s. T. NOrtheutt left today for
his stock ranch on the lower siuslaw.
He is raising sea lions and other indi-
genious crops down there.
Miss Lenta staley stopped on in this
city Saturday, On route home from a
week at Newport, and left yesterday
for her home in Portland.
The Misses Evans, of the White Cor
ner millinery establishment, and Miss
Lydia PrOPp, Of Meyers & Sons force
Of salesladies, went to Newport today.
Mrs. w. A. stringer, of San Francis
co, returned from Portland Saturday,
and will spend the month Of August
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. p. s.
Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. LongfellOw, Of
Waterloo, Iowa, are the guests Of III.
8. Poisal and wife at the Hankantot
Ranch, near R0sedale. They are look
ing over the country with a view Of
locating here.
Attorney General A. NJ. Crawford
and wife are here from Salem, TO re-
main until August LIST, when they win
depart for Crater Lake, accompanied
by a party Of Salem friends, who viii
arrive here in few days - Roseburg Re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
q a - II q II ia.
sosrt the The Kind yOa Have Maays BOtd
A'I1'''' a &l9MZzzZx
Band Concert.

The band concert, given by the Indi-
an band of the Riverside, Indian
School, Of California, at Wilson avenue
Saturday evening was enjoyed by near
ly the entire population Of the city.
The evening was beautiful itself, and
the people came out and enjoyed them
selves listening to the fine program.
The band is composed Of 20 pieces, and
are a fine aggregation. The leader was
not with them, having remained in Port
land for a short time, and their playing
was considered remarkably good, in
that they played without a leader. Mr.
Il. Il. Kightlinger, their manager, ac'
companied the boys to the fair, and
they are now on their return trip. The
people Of Salem are enthusiastic over
the concert, and it would be appreciated
IL a local band were organized TO give
concerts during these beautiful sum
mer evenings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
Drowned in Willamette.

Joe Fauehisr, aged 10 years. was
drowned in the Willamette river be-
tween Fairfield and Wheatland yester-
day afternoon. The accident occurred
while he was in swimming in company
with some boys, back Of the Eldrisdgs
place. The boys people live on south
Prairie. His mother is dead, but he
has numerous brothers and sisters
The body has not yet been recovered.
oHIf.DRRN CRY FOE
yr.RFoHER's oAeToRLA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
BREAD ON A PLATE,

no matter how fastidious the palate
may be, is always delicious when
made from Salem -four. White, light,
exquisitely favored, wholesome and
nourishing it is both tempting and
palatable when made from the king
of all bread makers, the Salem aour,
SALEM FLoURINo MILLS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
CITY NEWS
a collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration

AV' AVuu consideration.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. vandersal who
nave lived in Salem for manv veor.
left today for Portland, where thew will
make their future home. Will Wander.
sal, their son, who has had a position
at the state house, goes to Portland
with them, to work in a bank.
One OF the beauty spots Of the resi-.
/ dence district in Salem is A. Gilbert q
place, on the corner of Chemeketa and
Liberty streets, and many compliments
are passed by newcomers in the city on
the nice floral effects produced in the
yard and parking.
Perfect womanhood depends on per
feet health. Natures rarest gift of
physical beauty comes to all who use
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Bright
eyes and red cheeks follow its use. 35
cents DR.. Stones drug store.
The river is so low at this point that
the fish have to stand on their heads to
get a drink.
The Citizens Light and & Traction
Company are today unloading three
carloads of rails that will be laid on
the extension of the line to the rock
quarry south Of the cemetery.
Messrs. Dennison and Neer have been
making boat at their place at Lib.
erty street, and expect to launch IL
some time this week or early next week.
The boat is built on fast lines, and they
are going to show the other fellows
some speed when the boat is put in
commission.
Notwithstanding the hot weather
yesterday, there were a number of lo-
cal fishermen out on the river fishing
for bass, and several good catches were
made.
The journal man is informed that a
party has been made up for next Sun.
day by a couple Of experts to go craw
fishing-and the two expect to cook
the game they catch. A number Of am
bilious outsiders have expressed a de-
sire to join in with the crawfsh men,
but the bars have been put up, and the
extreme limit Of the party will be four.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sec IL exterminate the poison,
feel It revitalize the blood and bring
back that happy, joyous feeling of by
gone day S5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. Stones drug store,
At almost any hour Of the day from
two TO six or eight men can be seen
fishing where the mill race empties in
to the river, near the steamboat dock.
And they all seem to be satisfied with
their luck, though they catch nothing
but "chubs"
Puts light in the eye, tints the cheek
with natures bloom, loosens the ten
sion of life, brushes the cobwebs from
the brain, that's what Hollister' 8
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. S5c Tea
or Tablets. DIR. Stones drug store.
The pleased housewife is the one who
buys her meats at FarringtOn's cash
market.
Fire Chief DeLong is having doors
placed on the entrance to the hose tow
er at fre headquarters today.
The ones who are making money
these days are the farmers who have
green corn for sale. They win soon be
in the Rockefeller class, If the present
prices keep up.
A bunch Of boys and game OF mar
bles on the corner Of Commercial and
streets attracted the atten'
tion Of passersby this forenoon, and
many stopped to see the game, and re-
membered their childhood days when
they used to play for "keeps" them
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

During the month Of July a number
of people from Eastern states nave
been coming to Salem and looking the
country over through the Willamette
valley. with the purpose Of locating at
a later date. All these people are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

Is there anything better than
trade between friendsl
Sehillings Best makes
friends and trade.
Your grocer'si moneyback.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
Good
.BuggicS

~, have always on hand a splendid
...ortmeut of the choicest styles Of
sar5es in top and open rigs.
our studobaker Izzer grades are
,..a.,ds for comparison the country
' =, and the entire rig, from wood to
v, ,..,hsr. is strictly first-class In every
,.wsct. The finish on these rigs lasts,
too.
We have runabOutS for $50 up that
nj pleaso the man who can't afford
to pay more.
F. A. Virgins
Implement House, 4OS-2O7 Liberty St.
T,rm Implements, Wheels. AutomO-
~. sewing Machines and Supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

A bunch Of boys and game Of mar
bles ON the corner Of Commercial and
Chemeketa streets attracted the atten'
tion of passersby this forenoon, and
many stopped to see the game, and re-
membered their childhood days when
they used to play for "keeps" them
selves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

Notwithstanding the hot weathe
yesterday, there were a number of 10
cal fishermen out on the river fishing
for bass, and several good catches wer,
made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

good advertisement for this section, and
are the advance guard of the many who
will next year locate in the valley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11

TAKE HALF

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. ia mys-
FERROUS burglary, in the Investigation
of which the police detectives have
thus far failed to find any evidence
of entry or exit, yet wherein the
burglar carefully selected nearly $3.50
worth of jewelry from jewelry case
containing twice or three times as
much more, is puzzling the local de-
partment.
The burglary was reported by w.
w. Thompson, residing at S5V Alice
street, an, aristocratic section of the
city. According to Mr.. Thompson,
his wife left the house at o'clock
in the afternoon and did not return
until about II o'clock at night. In
the meantime he himself returned
from San Francisco about 10 o'clock
and was surprised to find his wife s
jewel case lying on the bed, while
valuable gems, stick pins, rings and
such articles were scattered broad
cast over the sheet
Absolutely nothing else in the
house was disturbed, and just why
the burglar left as much more as he
stole is beyond the comprehension of
the Thompsons and the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11

The small boy wanted to see Bar
mum & Bailey's greatest show on
earth today and so did thousands of
older people. A vast crowd visited
the show grounds this morning and
gained a new experience. The Bar
mum 4 Bailey production does not
need the bushes drawing assistance
of bespangled pageant of glow and
glitter 1t is big enough and wonder
full enough and we'll known enough to
win upon its merits the public com
mendation which has always attended
the Barnum & Bailey enterprise. The
show came over the Northern Pacific
railroad from Missoula, where it eN-
hibited to immense business, Five
trains were used in transporting the
gigantic enterprise.
The unloading was a most interest
ing sight and crowds were on hand to
see it. The first train to be unloaded
is what is known as the flying
squadron" The first wagon, the
stake and chain wagon as 1t is known,
was run down the incline and as soon
as it reached the ground a four-horse
team Of big bays had been attached
to the stake and chain wagon and it
was on it's way to the show grounds.
Within 80 minutes from the time
the first cook tent wagon had reached
the grounds the dining tent was up.
and the coffee was boiling on the
range, several square feet of beef
steak was sizzling in the pans and
the chef was ready to announce
breakfast.
All the paraphernalia used for
erecting the seat platforms and tents
was unloaded first and hurried to the
grounds. Then came the unloading of
the elephants, the camels and other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
BAND
from IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 11.-Mayor
Pinney has received letter from the
governor in relation to the state band
to represent the state on Idaho day,
September T, at the Portland fair.
This Is the movement undertaken by
Professor Swain Beatty of Caldwell,
in which it is proposed to make up Il
band from the organizations of the
different cities, taking one or two OF
the best players from each, and thus
have n musical organization repre-
senting all sections of the state.
1t is estimated that the expense OF
sending such band will amount To
about $1,000. and 1t is planned to raise
this sum from the different cities of
the state.
Professor Beatty will start next
week visiting the towns which are to
furnish members of the band, and
select the musicians. 1t is believed
that this organization. unique in it's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
EDWARDS
SAID STOP

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.--While half
dozen other men stood looking on and
yelling at hi INTO desist lest he lose
his life, Timothy Denehey of Pill
Division street sprang in front of
rapidly approaching Spring avenue
car at Twenty-first and Biddle streets
Wednesday afternoon and rescued
little Josephine Williams, 3-year- old.
from what in a moment more would
have been instant DEATH
Denchey's movements were quick
as lightning, but before he could get
the little girl to place of safety
he was struck by the car and both
were hurled to the pavement. The
little girl suffered severe bruises of
her back. Denehey sustained a LAGER
alton of his left leg and both his
wrists were sprained.
Il did nothing more than any man
should be willing to do, and do not
think that l deserve any great credit
for it," said Denehey, when asked
about his heroic act Thursday.
THE little girl came running along
the street crying, with her eyes
closed, and stepped directly in front
of the car. l saw that in a moment
she would be ground to pieces and
acted promptly. 1 heard other men
calling to me to stop as l leaped for
ward and grabbed the little girl, but
paid no attention to them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
R|(H p[A([R5
At p|[R([ (|T1

LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. Ill. +.
Culver, superintendent of the Rich
Hill Water & Mining company. with
large placer properties near Pierce
City, is "A visitor in the city. Mr.. Gull
yer states that the placer miners are
meeting with good success this sea-
son and good clcanups haM been Sc
cured. He considers the prospects
for the district very bright and If
the tests of the dredge machines soon
to be installed on French creek and
the John Gafrney property near Pierce
are successful. he predicts the placer
mining in the Pierce district will
rival the early days when hundreds
of men were scattered through the
mountains and pack trains carried the
supplies for the camp from Lewiston.
Mr.. Culver explains that there are
large areas of fiat land that can not
be successfully mined on account of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11

the, accumulation of the tailings but
the new equipment provides for the
tailings being elevated and carried
away In that manner If the machine
IS successful the fiat lands will i'm
mediately become valuable as some of
the richest ground is located on the
hats and large areas of this land
have never been worked
Mr.. Culver states the forest fires
are not yet in control in the Pierce
country and new fires are reported
almost daily. He attributes the origin
of the fires largely to the electrical
storms that have visited that section
very frequently during the summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11

like a balloon--it was of wood, cover
ed with bronze paint.
Olongside the wharves good Ameri-
can ships like the Wilmington, Mon
tercy and Monadnock have as berth
mates the Pampanga, Basco and VII
lalobos. These gunboats won lasting
fame in the troubled days when the
Filipino insurgent changed from ally
to enemy. They boldly steamed in
unchartcd waters, up unknown rivers,
bombarding hostile camps, burning
the enemys supplies, and begettinG a
wholesome respect for the American
flag. When unfortunate enough to run
aground or break down from constant
service, they limped back to Cavite
to refit.
Since Dewey cut the cable to Ma
Mia, much of the red tape incident
to navy yard repairs in the east has
been severed and important work
goes on under the supervision of few
officers. That the repairs are thor
ough and the ships kept in prime con-
dition is shown by the winning of the
SulItTN pIlHeS ny tHc oltSNl, Nlo-
nadnock. Wisconsin, Raleigh and Ell
cano, all Of the Asiatic squadron, for
all classes of ships.
An insular force like the American
state naval militia is being formed
and the Filipinos rapidly become good
sailors. The sailing ship Ranger has
been detailed as school ship for train
ing native boys.
Near the Cavite yard lives Aguin-
aldo's mother, an important person
age among the natives, although
"Aggy" has dropped to zero in the
mercurial affections of his people. An
other quaint figure long identified
with the navy yard is the venerable
Nam Sing. who left his profession al
a Kowloon pirate to become Admiral
Dewey's tailor. Te American admiral
sent him to Honskong to bring over.
duty free, some sewing machines,
with which to equip the officers of
the fleet, who had worn out their
white suits in long service afloat.
They gray old Chinaman found this
so pleasant that he also attempted to
bring in several boxes of opium for
his exilcd countrymen, thereby avoid
ing the heavy duty and reaping rich
harvest. but In this he AYERS he had
"muchee velly poor luck"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
BIG CIRCUS in TOWN

animals. While the scene appeared
one of confusion, exactly the opposite
was true. for through it all ran a
marvellous system.
Twelve acres Of ground are neces-
sary to spread the Barnum & Bailey
tents and there are lot of them
There are more than a thousand per-
& Bailey circus.
The menagerie tent was soon flying
its flags from a dozen lofty peaks
and the canvas for the mammoth hip
podrome parlors stretched around the
pole. Another half hour and this big
the seat platforms was well under
way. The whole thing was suggestive
of a marvellous system of immense
magnitude.
THE biggest thing that ever came
to Spokane" was "A common comment
among the crowd
The tent accommodates over $1,000
persons and everyone is assured of a
seat. Even the 50-cent seats are COM
Portable and foot-rests. For rs cents
there is slapdown reserved seat
such as other shows charge a dollar
for. A dollar secures grandstand
chair on an elevated platform.
A fine free exhibition was given
this forenoon. John and Clara Weitz-
man did some wonderful turns upon
wire 65 feet high without a net
and number of other high class
features were introduced. There was
an immense crowd present to see this
performance at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
The circus gives four perform
ances in Spokane, two today and two
tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
SEVEN SHORTHAND AS A MEM
DRY TRAINER.

We teach you to write in the DARK,
or with your hand, note pad and
stumpy pencil in your pocket; 70
watch a speakers mouth, 50 tnat
your ears may render greater service.
WHY we can do this is, we have no
lines, no shading, no grammaioges,
no halying, no obtuse angles, and no
guess work No school, no class no
Quarterly fees. You come for 10 min
utes when you like, be examined ana
advised, and take your next lessoh
home. So easy, so convenient, Noun
ing like 1t in the U. 5. A. put very
soon there will not be any other sys-
tenn. Newspaper men are taxing 10
1t, and relinquishing their older fash-
toned methods. Lectures have peen
given in public schools and colleges
throughout Washington and When
they reopen next month we shail
have over 1000 pupils. Easy terms
of payment; $45 to completion OF Iuli
course and to your satisfaction. You
may have 50 worth only, and be aple
to make your private note. gu,
memory will be strengthened. Goou
stenographers and typists do douple
the work and get treble the salary OF
the other sort. We want examiners
and tutors. After one month $ Train
ing a good salary will be paid.
TOUCH TIPPING.
Pupils are taught to use machine
As good players do a piano, ana 70
look at their copy and not at the
keys. The one or two finger operators
are not worth their salt.
LINCOLN STREET, SPOKANE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11
ROWS
AGAINST new YORK

The program calls for 10 events,
and championship singles, intermedi-
ate and senior doubles; intermediate
and senior pairs; intermediate and
senior Fights; and finally the senior
octopede shell race for 16 oars. A
special prize for the last named event
has been offered by the Patapsco
navy. Individual medals will be given
the winning scullers. oarsmen and
coxswains; banners will go to their
clubs as will also the perpetual plate
of the association.
Among the crews entered for the
regular eight cared shells are the Ar
gonauts of Toronto, which are con-
sidered one of the strongest and most
dangerous contesting crews. The
Nassau Boat Club of the Harlem
River, the Philadelphia Vesper and
the Detroit Boat club will also take
part in the eight cared event. For
the senior tours the Seawanhakas Of
Sheepshead Bay the Argonauts, the
Detroit Boat club and a crew from
the Southwestern Rowing Association
of st. Louis, are entered. Frank
Greer of, Boston, the present amateur
champion, will defend his title in the
senior singles against Titus and Fred
Shepheard. James A. Ten Eyck, Jr.,
is among the entries for the inter-
mediate singles. All races excepting
the last three are to be one and one
half miles with a turn, the other
races, including the octopede race,
one and one half miles straight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-08-11

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 1.-THE
thirty-third annual regatta of the Ma
tional Association of Amateur Oars
men. which begins today under the
auspices of the Patapsco navy, has
brought large concourse of amateur
and miprofessional oarsmen from
all parts of the United States and
individual oarsmen who are to COM
pete in the various events of the re-
gatta have been here for some time,
training and practicing on the waters
of Spring Gardens, a branch of the
Patapsco river, where the regatta
will be held. The course which has
been laid out by one of the city's
surveyors, gives a practically straight
mile and half and, for the longer
races. one of the best courses in the
country.
The surrounding conditions are I'M
usually favorable. There is scarcely
any tide or current in the waters of
the Spring Gardens and the high
banks on both sides not only give
protection from the wind but also
form an excellent vantage ground for
the spectators who wish to see the
races.
The Patapsco navy has made the
most elaborate preparations for the
great event and the arrangements are
now fully perfected. The vessels of
the city police department, together