davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
| NEW TO-DAY

Theo. NJ. Barr-suecesso to Barr a
Petzsl, timer and plumber. Hot cir
water and steam heating a speciality,
Salem, Oregon. BE-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
PRODUCTS OF lebanon Miu

Albany, Or, July as.-AmOng the ex.
hibits in the Linn county booth at the
Lewis and CLARK fair, beginning today,
win be an excellent exhibit Of the pro
duets Of the paper mill at Lebanon,
Judge G. LOvelee, Of the mill, has Just
taken to the exhibit over a ton OF the
excellent paPOrs manufactured By that
institution, and viii place these san
pies On display. In addition to the IN.
ished prOduetA there win be many ex-
Aibits Of the paper In various stages
q the process 70 the manufactured pro
dnal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28

ALLIsoN.-At the City Hospital, in
Salem, Or, July "a, 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Il. Allison, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
TO EMPLOY
CONYICTS
ON ROADS
Alabama Man Tells Of the
Good Effects Way
Down South

John Craft, president Of the South
Alabama Goods Roads Association,
and delegate to the recent good
roads convention in Portland, has
some strong opinions concerning the
employment Of conviets on public
highways. Prejudiced against il at
the start, he made thorough invcsti-
CATION Of the subject. AS this question
is being discussed to a considerable
extent in Oregon at the present time,
Mr.. Crafts views on the subject will
be Of interest. He says:
'I have given the subject Of utiliz-
ing the convicts on the public roads
earnest investigation for more than
four years, and the fact appears that
tho states and counties that work their
eonviets on the public roads have the
best built roads, the cheapest built
and the most miles of good roads.
"Judge Fave, Of Richmond county,
Ca, who has worked eonvicts for
twenty years, says during that time
not single woman or child has been
molested, nor one dollars worth Of
property destroyed.
"Statistics also show that they
worked eonyiets, fed them, guarded
them, clothed them and gave them
medical attention at a cost not to ex.
eeed 20 cents a day.
"when tho convict is put to build
ing roads he is out in the open air, he
sees the beauty and grandeur Of ma
ture, the better side Of his character
is appealed TO, and statistics prove
that 90 per cent Of the eonviets that
work out in the open air as road build
ers are restored TO their families and
become wage earners.
"If your state eonviets were put to
work on your public roads instead Of
being hired out to a stove factory, the
people Of Oregon would receive the
benefit Of the eonvict's labor. !
would invite your lawmakers atten'
tion TO the fact that a convict is the
best and cheapest roadbuilder TO DO
had anywhere. II is waste Of the
people money to hire a convict for
only three and One.half cents per
hour. 1 therefore invite your lawmak.
ers to investigate this question and
they will come to the conclusion that
the convict is the cheapest and best
rOadbuilder to be had, and they will
not come in competition with honest
industry"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28

Ernest Anderson, Of this city, went
on short fishing trip this morning, up
by Turner.
Lon VAIN and family departed for
Portland this morning, where they will
visit the fair for a few days.
Il. Kinney Miller left this morning
for Tacoma, where he has accepted a
position as assistant secretary in the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28

THOMAS X. FORD,
Over Ladd s. Bush's Bank, Salem, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN RUSSIA
An interview with a Russian Revolu'
zionist, the Author of 1.-THE White
rorror and the Red

zionist. the Author Of "fhe WhlVe
Terror and the Red"
u1s there to be French revolution
in Russiaf"
The question was asked Of MI A.
csban the well known author OF the
remarkable novel of revolutionary
Russia. "The white Terror and the
Red.U which the publishers, A. .
Barnes & Co., report as already in its
third edition. -.
"The question is not unnatural
said Mr.. Cahan, Gin view Of the
bloody outbreaks in Warsaw, the
strikes and disturbances in so many
Russian cities, the dramatic revolt IN
the Black sea feet and the spectacle
Of n Russian battleship cruising the
sea manned by mutineers and surrend'
cred voluntarily, after the rest OF the
feet has shown itself afraid to use
force on account Of the general disaf'
feetion of the sailors. There may be
a vast amount of bloodshed to come
in Russia, but there will not be
French revolution in your sense, be-
cause the country is too vast and too
heterogeneous. "
"Then you do not look for revolu'
tion.
"I do not say that said Mr.. Ca
han. "There will be series Of local
revolutions. Whether the central gov
ernment can be overthrown is a ques'
tion of time.
"How about the Black sea mutt
ny3"
"There were undoubtedly members
of the revolutionary committee on the
mutinous battleship. The Russian sail
or is usually a little more advanced
than the soldier A very active prop
aganda has been going on among the
sailors for the last three years. Some
officers are members of the revolu-
tionary organization. Undoubtedly
the revolutionary party controlled the
ship through representatives on board.
In my novel, The White Terror and
the Red, describe a dynamite mine
laid under a street for Alexander ii
in case he came that way, although,
as a matter Of fact, he went another
way and was killed by bombs 1t was
not generally known that the dyna-
mite was supplied from the Kronstadt
navy yard by a naval officer"
"win the autOoraey be forced to
yieldi"
"I think Il will. The reaetionary
element is represented by Boulygin,
minister of the interior, and General
Trepoff, minister Of police. At pres
ent the reactionaries seem cowed. The
press Of Russia today is printing
things which would have sent the edi.
tors to Siberia ten years ago. 1t is
almost free. The underground press
which is described in The White Ter.
ror and the Red is much more radi.
cal than the regular papers. Even the
conservative papers denOunee the adj
visers of the czar. What is likely to
happen Is that the czar will yield, that
the Zemstvoi representatives will be
allowed TO meet and will practically
dictate terms for representative gov
ernment, free speech and amnesty for
political offenders.
{" "BoulygiD's constitution will be
discarded and a more liberal constitu-
tion adopted. The mob will be quieted
by the Zemtsvoi representatives, who
are in touch with the peasants, and by
the revolutionists who can influence
the working .people. But unless this
is done promptly there win be an cpl
demie Of boom throwing and many
violent deaths"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
ROBBED TWICE IN TEN MINUTES
strl DR.. Cameron Managed 10 Save His
Clothes and Necktie.


The police say there are but few
crooks in Portland, aud yet the papers
there contain dozens Of statements sim.
liar TO the following, only of the single,
barrel variety;
DIR, w. L. Cameron, 9l4 Clay street,
lost a package of valuable papers last
night, among which was bonds and
deeds, and later had his hat stolen
from him, according to a report made to
Police Captain Moore.
DIR. Cameron lunehed at the Louvre,
Fourth and Alder streets. He was not
feeling in the best of health, and in his
haste to leave the restaurant and get a
remedy at drug store, he left behind
when he went upon the street package
Of valuable papers In the package were
gold bonds Of value, legal papers, per
sOnal and business letters and cards. He
missed the package within a few min.
utes and returned 10 look for il. II had
disappeared. While in the Louvre the
second time he was attacked with i'll.
ness, and stepped into an adjoining
room, leaving his hat on a table in the
main room. When he returned his hat
was gone.
Hatlesa and bOndless DR.. Cameron
-journeyed to police headquarters and
told his story. An officer was detailed
to look up the headgear, and detectives
will look after the papers TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
Grabbed Her Purse.

Mrs Sherman Hickman, Of this city,
who has been visiting in Portland for
the past few days, had the misfortune
to be relieved OF her purse, containing
between $50 and s26, and two railroad
tickets TO Salem. Mrs. Hickman, while
in company with another lady, wac
walking up Washington street yester
day afternoon, and some unknown per
son, evidently wanting the purse very
badly, snatehed from the lady's arm
and made his escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
privinr Rona pnrtAh

The salem water works had an aeei,
dent this morning. One Of the rope
cables which operates the large plant
parted, and the big machine was forced
Y suspend work for the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28

'rasOls. (. lars, shopping bags and fancy
and 15c belts in Salem.
u prize Fancy collars, SC, 1Oc, 15c, lsc
Az and 25c.
SOC Shopping Bags, cut price .e5c
"" 81 Shopping Bags, cut price. .5sc
go 0OO 50c Silk airdle Belts, price. =. .pSc
.46c 81 silk Girdle Belts ts...... .4oc
ilks, yd soc Corset Cover Embroidery .yd
and SOC or.
% select We show q grand assortment Of
Laces, Embroideries and Dress
clearing Trimmings, all up 10 date and
tn $3.50 nov styles
! goods Ladies' Misses and ohildren's
Summer Underwear, &c, 1Oc, l2c
| 15c and 25c
and 4ec Ladtes' Misses and Ohildren's
ir Dress Summer Hosiery, &c, 10c, l2c
and CSC 15c and 25c, cut price
,ods cut Prices cut away down on Motions
). 8 1-sc Best Sans silk, bali .......M
ices 1oc. Finishing Braid, bunch. ......sc
Best Cube Pins, Cube .........@
uuh,,s 1000 pairs Corsets 10 select from.
a,,,s,es SOC Summer Corsets, linen mesh, 25c
40. ord 45c French Model oOrSets, price 45c
I'd up. ]oe v"~e 0hn'' piioo' ',,'lOc
Napkins Mens OhNssweet n@.' snOss'
us, sac, ooN~s "no No'A'es' al feuueoN
b Mems soc Summer Underwear 19c
!, Mems A5c Summer Underwear $50
SOC SILK Necktdes, price ......25c
O.. Best Lnen Collars &c and loc
" 80 p visit ow. cioak, Suit and Mill
merry Department.
Ladies' Swell Wash Suits, price
sssss'ss liz
ana lac Ladies' sls silk Suits, price. .s95O
ork. $3.50 white Lawn waists .7bc
ancy col Trimmed Hats, CSC, s1.4s and slos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
DIED.

AGNEw.--In Boise, Idaho, July 25,
1905, Eleanor, twin daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Agnew, aged years.
OF cholera infantum.
Mrs Agnew was formerly Miss Grace
PEBBLES, Of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28
II Needs Fixing.

The telephone service is getting TO
be something absolutely fierce, and it
sure does need fixing. The old-fashioned
messenger service In ''marble time, {"
can beat it for speed as far as an auto.
mobile can Outrun traction engine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-28

FULLER.--At the family home, on
Liberty street, July 27, 1905, to Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. f. Fuller, daughter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08

time to haul any Of the crop Of
1895 fro n that part Of the state
Rev. Father Augustine went
to Michigan City on Monday to
spend a few days with Rev
Father Nc Donald.
Herman Huesgen, accompan-
led by Willie Huesgen and Miss
Mamie Huesgen. left the first OF
the week for Minneapolis where
they will visit the state fair.
Later Miss Mamie Huesgen viii
enter Holy Angels academy for
the coming school year and VIII
lie Huesgen, accompanied by his
father, will go to Peoria, III.
where the former will,enter q
Matchmaking and engraving
school.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
with the prize vegetables of the

with the prize vegetables d: the]
season. III
Building blocks. Beat nature.
Devils Lake P etrifed Brick and
Stone company 6tf #
John G. Adamson Of Bottineau
was in the city Tuesday, when
he argued some very important
cases before Judge CoWan in
chambers.
Learn watchmak king {. take money learning
Board at no cost. Minneapolis Matchmaking
School, Seventh street and Henhepin avenue
G. +. CharlesWorth Of the firm
of Ellsworth @ Son, went to
Croo kston Tuesday to purchase
ice. There seems to be an ice
famine in this city just now.
Free books and car fare paid.
Fall term begins Sept. 18th. Send
for catalog Queen City Business
College, Crook MINI. If
Frank Palmer Of Fort Totten
was in the city Monday. He.
was accompanied by his daugia-5
ter Miss Inez, and the smaller
children who will remain id the
city.
Wanted Girl for general
house work. Mrs. G. "A. Dodge.
Charles G THOMPSON and a. r.
Spear Of ST Paul have been
hunting for some days on their
new pass recently purchased OF
Robert Nc eoch at SweetWater
lake.
Sewing Machine needles for all
makes ofmach ines at Gilbert son j
IL tf
The Woman s Guild Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08

Church IF the Advent will hold
their annual rummage sale COM
mencing Sept. 80. Place will be
announced later. Anyone hav-
ing anything to donate to this
sale please leave with Mrs.
Rodenbach.
Wanted One all round pants
imam, and one bnshelman
.z5 j. j. Burtcher,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mundt
were UP from Crazy early in the
week, visiting Mrs. Mundt's
parents.
Mrs. Charles III. Baker has SO
far recovered from her recent
! operation that she left the
hospital for her home Monday.
Miss Ella UIine was called to
ISt. Paul Sunday by the serious
illness Of her brother, Miller.
VINO IS about to undergo "a SER
lous surgical operation.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke ar
rived home Tuesday from Port
i land where they have been visit
ing the fair. They also spent
some time at. various other
western points Of interest.
The fourth quarterly confer
fence of the current year. will be
held in the M. e. church, Devils
/ Lake, Friday Sept. is. AS this
IS the most imp ortant business
session of the whole year5a full
attendance Of the official board
Is most earnestly requested.
The co partnershi Of Dodge
q Co, has been Dissolved. Mr..
Dodge will continue the business
land Mr.. Iyland will devote all
This time to his prof ssion of auc-
ltionee ring, and to managing his.
lcolfsilIlecIlOneEy business.
Ei Gilbertson, the long furili-
Iture man, left early ii the week
I for Chic here he Will buy.
Ia line { furniture On his way
down he saw Dan Patch at the
MINI sota ate fair and spent
Isorae da,ys IA the E win Cities.
81 Fletcher Meharry spent Sun {
Eday in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. Me says that the ex-
tension the Farmer road
north from Starkweather Will
mot have much effect on business
lat that point but chat when the
500 trains run east and west, II
Twill cat Off cons iderahIe Sta
weather business. Ltis not esse
ected, however that the SEQ
will have its line completed ii
80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
aOaeg0h0RoHO1O 10 0n0Ren0a
CITY in BRIEF



First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property; as well n /, 5,s3ss i.
Andrew Stade returned from
Portland Sunday
Figure your lumber bills
with Nels MaWk insOn and save
money s.
The Woman's Guild will meet
at Mrs. Rod enbachs s Friday at.
|2:30. O.
a car load Of Irvine Just received.
and will be sold at bargains.
21tff +. II. Prosser,5
Mrs. Ray Bice, early in the.
week, was the guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. ]. g. Adams. I,
For Sale number Of desir-
liable reside fence lots, also lots Of de
|sirable residences business blocks
and farm lands.
Nc q. 5BREE Mans
John Lanirl, superint ten.
dent of the Farme rs railroad,
spent Sunday in Grand Forks.
sewing machine is worthless
without q needle. e ilbertson has
lit for any Tmachiin II TIL
S. Il. Wineman returned Sun
[day from Hunter Hot Springs,
and IS enjoying splendid health.
For Rent. An 8 room house,
furnished. Enc uire att the
Inter. Ocean Office
Mrs. S. Jordahl went to
Baugley MINI. Tuesday in Rel
Spouse to a letter stating that
liner sister N as seriously III.
! anted Girl for neral house
work Apply to Mrs ID. Bangs
Deaf School.
The Nornans Guild Of the
Church of The Advent will give
q cake sale Sep 9th at the post
/ ofice
you want + farm Loan I'M any
amount for long or short time Of
llowest rates see
Ohm M Maher,
Devils Lake M ID
Rev. and Mrs, Reeves return
led Saturday night from their ex
tended eastern trip and were
\ pleasantly SUI ised on entering
1 their home to find ii ill led With
1 friend who had q ec0rated the
ao0lgls with boq1l ets of flowers
land 0verburGl ened the bles
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
he Other Fellow

# Would you please excuse for few minutes and we
will view ourselves from the other side Of the fence the
essof the other fellow competon.) The following is
what we imagine they saying about us. Have you
heard anything Of the kind? We imagine they say that
cant buy the goods for what selling tn for that
will go broke at this rate that here to beat
the people, that would be here for days and then
be and that the people fools for trading with
that is runaton to business sell cheap; that we
competition than the mail order houses that
fire water and that nuisance the face Of the
earth but sayWhat care? We doing the business
and il YOU will read proposition at the head Of this
advertisement you wont care either.
.E4SRg8EggEgSgRgEgg@GggS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
Dry ! J / !, Goods ! !.

We have aclean stock of the latest dress goods
chldrens hose. eeced line goods sns Sheet tennis
fannels cacos madras, comforts blankets and nice
money. WIG A@s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
Clothing

Suits for the and suits for the boys. Nice new.
bright goods direct from the factory It will do little good
quote price unless know the quality but assure
we invite, you to come in and look over the stock We
have no cheap shoddy goods to Offer suits are good
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
Under ear

This Is where we talk right out loud so everyone can
hear and we wouldn't if didn't have something to
say. The people know bargain when they see it, and
they very much pleased buy eeced underwear that
the ordinary merchant pays $3.50 dozen at per
garment, ss 5@ss sz8a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-09-08
Shirt

Just notice the shirts in our show window. What do
could steal them It does look like had stolen them or
we couldn't sell them at the price but when large
buys goods by the carload for cash. they can sell them
right and still profit Come in and look them over
They will cost you each '-7..
33c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-07
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
\ Large Number of People Made a
Holiday of Sunday.

Quite number OF Pendleton people
sought relief from the heat of the
city during the closed Sunday yes
terday, by going to Bingham Springs,
Meacham and other places in the
mountains. A few. among whom
were Mayor Matlock and w. NJ
Pierce who made the trip to Hot
Lake.
Among those who enjoyed the at
fractions at Bingham during the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haley and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Judd
and son, a, D, Stillman, ], B, Benson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, w. J..
Furnish and son Eldon, C. f. Roose-
Welt, F. W. Vincent, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Thompson and child, ]. A. Baxter
and family, of Walla Walla; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. r.
G. Valentine, Major ]. ]. McKoin. G..
/. Ladow and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
]. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Har-
rison. william Humphreys, Earnest
Younger, E. b. Aldrich, ]. c. Oldham,
w. F. Kettenbaugh, of Lewiston,
Idaho; Mrs. r. D. Inman and daugh-
It
Pauline Adams and Helen Adams, of
Walla Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Drumheller, of Walla walla; and
Mrs. Nettie Galbraith, Of Walla
Walla.
OF thi.1 above the greater part are
regular guests at the resort, and nave
been there from one to several weeks,
while the remainder merely passed
Saturday night and Sunday there.
Bathing in the pool, social visitation
and other amusements furnished d.
version for the two score people who
passed the day at the cool resort, and
there was enjoyment for all. On Sat-
urday evening a company of six or
eight, among whom were several
prominent Pendleton business men,
was formed and entertained the other
guests by playing follow the leader, "
pop the whip" and funnel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-07
HERMIT FOR AZ YEARS.
Prospector Lives Alone on Vancouver
Island.

Victoria, B. c.. Aug. THE mys-
terry of Vancouver Islands wild man
is still unsolved, despite advices from
Nanaimo yesterday that he had been
captured in the vicinity of Little Quail
icum. The captives proves to be an
eccentric who has beeN living a her
nit life in a cave remote from the
trails of men. A young prospector
named Hirst came across him and,
amazed at his uncouth appearance,
concluded he was the modern Mowgli.
He states that he has been living
an absolutely lonely life in the woods
since 1858, when he came to British
Columbia in search of gold. His
mind having failed within recent
years, Constable Stephenson has gone
to bring him to civilization, where he
will recover under proper care. Mean
while the wild man continues to be
reported, most recently from Upper
Campbell river. Vancouver Island
'backwoodsmen are in communication
with Frank G. Bostoc of Philadelphia,
the so-called wild animal king" and
1t is expected that an expedition will
be sent out during September to
search until he is captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-07
BLUE MOUNTAIN HOT SPRINGS.
Property in Grant County, Oregon
Sold for $4,000.

Baker City, Ore, Aug. IA deal
has been consummated in this city
whereby the Blue Mountain Springs,
in Grant county, pass into new hands.
r. E. Jacobs of this city, and w. w.
Reise of Prairie City, are the pur-
chasers from N, v Thompson and
Walter Wilcox. AS near as can be
learned 100000 was the price agreed
en-, $4,000 down and the balance in in
stalments covering a period of five
years. The lands cover 500 acres,
about half of which is meadow and
the balance grazing land. The build
ings include a large hotel, barn. res
taurant and amusement hall. Nearly
200 head of cattle are also included
in the deal. The most valuable asset
belonging to the place. however. is
the hot springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-07

No effort will be made now by
woolbuyers to contract any of next
years WOOL according to Charles II.
Green, representative of Koshland
Bros, who is here today for the pur-
pose of closing his business here for
the year. For some time past reports
have been circulated over the western
states that buyers were already TAX
ing the field to endeavor to contract
for the next clip. However, no effort
of that kind will be undertaken in
this section, according to Mr.. Green,
unless the situation should change.
Contracting for wool so far in ad-
vance is purely gambling matter in
his opinion, as 1t is impossible at this
time to accurately forecast the fu-
ture.
Tomorrow the last of the wool pur-
chased by Mr. Green during the past
spring will be shipped from the ware
houses here. In all 4,50O,000 pounds
of wool were baled here for Mr.. Green
during the coast season and shipped
from this point. while out of the to-
tai of 100000 pounds in the state
this year 100000 pounds were
bought by Mr.. Green. For this amount
the sum of $1,750,O00 was paid to the
growers.
After having closed his business
here Mr.. Green will leave for San
Francisco on Saturday evening ac-
cording to his present plans, and will
remain there most of the time until
the opening of the season next year.