davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
PERSONALS :


Postmaster Clark, Of Gervais, was in
the city yesterday.
o. Crawford and wife, Of Monmouth,
are visiting in the city.
John Cochran, Of the Oregon City
Enterprise, is in the city today.
G. L. Harris has returned from
hunting trip to Southern Oregon.
J. u Freer Of Hubbard, was bust.
ness visitor to this city yesterday.
Mayor Grant Corby, Of woodburn,
was a Salem business visitor yesterday.
J NJ Mcconnell, supreme court stem.
ographer, is spending the day in Port
land.
NJ. NJ. Long, a member Of last year e
football squad, came down from Cor.
wallis this morning.
II. II. Lucas, who has been employed
at the Portland exposition, has returned
to his home in this city.
Mrs. f. p. Cochran has gone TO Glen.
dale to see her daughter, Mrs George
T. Pratt, who is qui.e nm.
A large number Of o. A. G. stu.
dents came down 20 see the game be.
tween Oregon and Willamette today.
Mr.. George J. shaefer returned TO
Portland yesterday afternoon, after
trausacting business In the Capital
City.
Mrs. 2. Burette has returned from
trip to Boswell Springs, in Douglas
county, where she has been for her
health.
Masters George and Frank Piper, Of
Dcs Moines, Ia, arrived In Salem ycs
terday FOR a short visit with relatives,
after which they will 90 to San Fran.
cisco.
Miss Marguerite Chamberlain, who
has been tho guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Bush for a week, returned homo this
morning.
Miss Alta Mount, Of Brownsville, IL
visiting In the city. She will leave for
California In a fow days, where ho will
spend tho winter.
Miss Letha Patton, sister Of william.
cites quarterback camo down this
morning from Albany to SEQ tho big
game this afternoon.
Attorney. General Crawford, loft this
morning Tor Pendloion, where ho will
represent tho interests Of tho state In
some irrigation litigation.
d. NJ, RAIDER, editor Of tho Pacific
Christian Advocate, came up from
Portland this morning 10 see his SOP
play ball this afternoon.
Mrs Robert Cotton aud little daugh.
Ter, Erma, who have been the guest Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Gale, near Rosedale,
started yesterday on their return 20 San
Francisco.
Among tho Jefferson people In town
no past week we're J, W. GFoshong, y.
NJ Miller. J, A. Aupperle, Mrs, John
Kirk, J. p. steiwer, W. H. Jones and
Albert Thomas
Judge WolveFton loft this morning for
Pendletoh, where tho supreme court
win convene Monday for a weeks
work. There are 80 eases on the docket
70 be heard At that place.
Antoh WssiFop, Of Newot, Colorado,
Who has been looking over the country
Ia the vicinity Of Salem FOR several
lays returned home yesterday, but on.
'ee.s to return 10 Oregon and purchase
, farm.
Among those coming up from Port
and this morning 20 witness tho foot
'all game were Manager Frank Wat,
ION, OF the Multnomah Clubs Coach
)verheld, Chester Murphy, Sam Stowe
Ind Butler.
Mrs. Fred Legg and Miss Pauline
ADAMS are al The Dalles, where they
attended tho wedding Of their nephew,
Paul French, 70 Miss Hester Sears, Of
rhe Dalles, which took place Wednes-
lay evening Mr.. French Is receiving
ellsF in the banking house Of French &
'ompany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
win soon Recover.

Miss Sylvia Smith, daughter Of Mr.
aud Mrs Hugh Smith, Of Pudding riv-
er, was successfully operated upon for
appendicitis Tuesday, at the Salem Hos
pital, and is doing nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

You can make money Saturday,
November 18th at The Journals sps-
eial Bale Day Of subscriptions. Read
tho big ad for fuil particulars n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

OF Head Consul /. l. Boak, Of the
W. o. W, to Salem. Don't fail to hear
him at the M. Z. church next Monday
night. Public cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
BiZ-Z-Z Bur-r-r-r
Ah-h-h Haaa-aa
Moon Flies
Boys and Girls, Little and Big, at EiIers
Piano House, Y.M.C.A. Build
ing FREE, FREE, FREE

Monday 9th coupon
There will receive Moon Fly exchange for your
properly fnsd coupon.
place Monday school,
House, Y. n. Q. A. Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04
w. o M

Entsr,alnmsnt November och, a, the
NJ y. church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

LUNCHES

Drop in and try the dainties we
have ready for you.
oysters, cooked in any style.
Cocktails, the best in town.
Salads, the kind you like.
Tamales, the red hot kind.
Sandwiches, oil kinds.
Chocolate, served with whipped
cream.
Coffee, Chase & Sanborn's NJ. 81.
HOT SODA.
Always Hot Always Good.
FULLER q DOUGLAS,
Salem g leading grocers, bakers and
eonfectioners, 45646O, State street.
Phones, Grocery 1s2, Confectionery 1877.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

Regular Dinners 20 Cents.
Watch our Sunday ad. FeTgusOn's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-04

oHIIDKEN ORY ron
OAsToRIA-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-08-29

$5-making in all S15-to buy more pooks 1or i''
We hone that many schools will take advantage
of this opportunity to get new works or new
copies of old works that have been worn out.
Unless Won are in Mecklenburg, we are pretty
safe in saying that you ought to have better
roads, and we hope you will improve every oppor-
tunity to help along the Of better highways.
That there is method of cooperation III
road building-State Nation duplicating
amounts raised by the community, as IN the
school library matter-is much to be regretted
The Brownlow Bill embodes this idea, however,
and it might be well to petition your Congress
man in it's behalf Senator Latimer, observe,
will propose an appropriation of $lOOOO0,OOo IN
stead of the $2OOOoOOO suggested by Mr.. Brown
low In the present state of affairs, however,
and we fear that National aid is far in the flu
ture-a bond issue by the country seems to be the
most practicable plan of improvement.
We wish you had the rural telephone system
with telephones all over your county. They put
the farmer into touch with the world, and save
time enough in a month or two to pay their cost
for year. This idea is gradually spreading into
other sections of the State, but Union is yet the
only county that has creditable system. The
farmers there combined, PUT up their poles,
and now operate their own lines at remarkably
small cost.
Finally, you ought to have farmers club of
some kind Our opinion is that it might best be
sub-Alliance, for the Alliance is the oldest
farmers organization; it has profted by the ex-
perience and mistakes of the past, and is devoted
exclusively to the improvement Of agricultural
conditions But if you can't organize Al
lance, start some kind of club for you farmers,
your wives and young folks. There is surer
way of helping forward the community Meet at
least once a month-twice a month is infinitely
better-at your school-house, and work together
in everything that will make your homes bright
er, your community better, yourselves intel
ligent, and your business more profitable. You
sorely need to come together in this way for
friendly counsel and for social improvement, and
your neighborhood will never be what it might be
until you do have such meetings.
So much for some ways of helping forward
your neighborhood. And every man ought to
have enough neighborhood pride to make him in
terested in these things. There is indeed some
thing radically wrong with you, if you are con-
tent to see any other neighborhood have better
roads, better schools, better farms, better postal
facilities, better farming machinery, better
churches and schoolhouses, more newspaper
| ing farmers, or happier and children, than
you have in yours. If there are such communi-
| ties in advance of yours then there is work for
| you to do at home. To lift your neighborhood to
higher standards is nobler form of civic service
than any work your political conventions have
ever done and is indeed one of the highest forms
| of Christian activity.
| But in this "Old Editorial" we are to bring
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-03
JUNTA REGULAR DE
LA ASOSACION.

para venir a trabajar por suel-
do, 10 que queremos es que
vengan algunas que nos ocu-
pen a los probes que estan aqui.
No hay duda que ell aqua para
regar 10 tenemos no mas que
necesita uno aser costo para
ponerla ensima de la terra y
para hacer este Sc necesita mas
que frijoles, como son jolas.
Nosotros no los tenemos, pero
otros los tendran,y cuando hay
algo nos toca, tambied Sc no.
VIC algo de preserbar los arbo-
les del Manzano como una reli-
quia historical. Pero como no
estaba maiden presente del
Manzano, no Sc pudio determi-
mar made pero Sc dejopara mas
tarde y en- la otra junta, que
tomara lugar el dia % de este.
Esperamos una representation
de los diferentcs lugares de la
sierra, y entonces Sc hablara
sobre este. En- unas semanas
Sc publlcara un librito por la
asosacion. Despues de varios
espiches y cantadas acompafla-
da con musica Sc prorog6. I'm
buen tempo tubieron despues
de atender los negocios y sus
miembros Sc cuenta ahora en-
cienes.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-03

El Martes en- la noche tube
ron su junta regular la asosaci-
on de dlsarollo del condado de
Torrance en- la casa de escuela
de Estancia. Asistieron mucha
gente de la vecindad. Noun
tainair fu6 representado por J..
W. Corbett; Eastview por B.
Il. Spencer; y Willard por W.
A. Dunlavy. Honorable w. S.
Hopewell esperaba estar pre-
sente pero en- la tarde pus6 un
despacho que era impossible
venir pero que era con ellos en-
ayudar en- todo possible.
Despues de leer los procedi-
mientos de la ultimaj junta, fue-
ron pasado resoluciones que Sc
guardava la terra cerca de ell
ferrocarril con ell fin de parque
publico. Un reporte del con-
dado de Torrance explicando
los bienes del vale de Estancia
val mismo tempo envitando
gente que vengan a conocer ell
paiz, porque hay muchos en-
los estados del orlente que de-
sellan hallar un lugar seme-
jante a este pora aser sus casas
permanentes, y es ell fin de
esta asosacion a traer gente
que tengan con one bibir y
mejorar sus ranches Y no
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-03
ESTANCIA LA CABACILLA
DEL CONDADO NUEVO.
Ell Proyecto Fue Pasado por Ambos Camaras
ESta Semana

Ell proyecto del consilio MI
nero 30, emendando ell acto
orlando ell condado de Tor
rance, ..fu6 pasado por ambos
camaras el dia 2 de este, pero
recebimos demasiado tarde
para poder publicarlo en- Espa-
mol. La semana que entra
aremos fuersa publicarlo
complete.
Ell bill proveido por ell cambio
del lindero del poniente de
modo one incluye toda la gen.
te este Iado de la sierra cuales
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-03

de seavan mejor estar en- este
condado.
Ell act to tambien proveido y
fila la ca ntida d en- veinte-
cinco mil pesos cual ell condado
lie Torrance tiene que consul
mir,por 10 cual tiene que votar
bonos con cinco por ciento de
interes por trienta amos a ir al
condade de Valencia. La ca
becilla Sc pone en- la Estancia
y ell condado de Torrance es
hecho ma parte del segundo
distrito judicial.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1905-02-03
VALORESDE
ASESAMIENTO.

A continuation damos ur
detalle de los oalores impues
tos por ell Cuerpo de Iguala
miento, para ell asesamientc
de 1905 que comienza eI 1ro de
Mario:
Terrenos de agricultural en-
cultivation actual, con dere-
chos permanentes de aqua,
$500 ell acre.
Los mismos, sin derecho per-
manente de aqua, $3.50
Terrenos de agriculture pro-
plos para cultivation, pero que
no est6n bajo cultivation ac-
tual, bajo acequia Q de otra
manera, $3.50.
Terrenos de MADEIRA dentro
de diez millas de una via ferrea
en- operacion, $3.50.
Los mlsmos, no asi especif-
cados, $1.50.
Terrenos carboniferon den
tro de diez millas de una via
ferrea en- operacion, 500.
Los mismos, arriba de diez
millas distante, $40.
Terrenos de pasteos con
aqua, va sea de norias Q de
otra naturaleza, que est6n de
tai modo situados, que pueda
utilizarse ell privilegio de epaste~
os sobre terrenos del gobierno,
$1.25.
Terrenos de pasteos en- las
mismas condolences que los
anteriores, pero sin aqua, 81.
Terrenos de pasteos que no
entren bajo las condolences
arriba especifcadas, SOC.
Proveido, sinembargo, que
este no Sc construira a manera
de incluir terrenos del ferroca-
rrilSanta F6 Pacific, en- secci-
ones alternadas, cuyo valor es
fjado en- G5c ell acre.
Proveido, ademas que 81
cual9niera porcion de tales
terrenos fueron de MADEIRA, mi
neral, agriculture Q carbon Sc
ran asesadas como tales.
Los valores fiados sobre te
rrenos de agricultural, MADEIRA,
carbon, mineral y pasteos son
intentados a modo de apIicar
d los terrenOs de mercedes, y
las tierras de agricultural, ma
dera, carbon, mineral y paste
os en- talas mercedes Sc clasifi-
caran y aseSaran como tales
por ell Official propio.
GANADO.
Caballos de manado, por Ca
beza, $3.50.
Caballos de silla, SIS.
Caballos americanos, $4D.
Mulas americans, $50.
Mulas meXicanas, SIS.
Ganado vacuno al norte del
paralelo 35, $40,
Ganado vacuno al sur del
paralelo 30, SO.
Reses, ,fuera de las que pacen
en- los llanos, SIS.
OveJas comunes, $1.25.
Ovejas finas, l.50.
Cabras comunes, 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
FLEET NOT FAR AWAY.
Vessel Loaded With Stores For Ro-
jestVensL<y Leaves Saloon.

Paris, April 1.-THE dispatch from
Saigon announcing the presence of Rus
sian warships at Kamranh bay is con-
sidered as showing tuat Admiral Ro-
Jestvensky is not moving nOrthward as
fast as expected.
The fact that Admiral de JoDouieres
the French naval commander at Saigon.
IS proceeding to hamranh bay and the
departure from Saigon last night of a
vessel having on board a cargo of Rus
sian stores. combine to indicate that the
Russian rendezvous is not far distant
from Saigon and that probably it is in
or near Kamranh bay.
The officials here say that no govern
ment dispatches have been received
They have been privately informed that
the Russian squadron was off the coast
Of Indo-China two days ago, but are
positive that the squadron is now fur
Iher north, probably sheltering along
the coast Of AMMAN. This locality is
coLSluefeu particularly dangerous,
owing to the rocky coast the currents
and the prevalence of tropical storms
The appearance of a case of beri berf
at Saigon causes apprehension as the
malady resembles yellow fever and is
similarly infectious.
The halt of the Russian squadron an
parentiy was due TO Admiral Roiest-
Vensky's desire to have an opportunity
10 communicate with St PETERSBURG
and gather information regarding the
movements of the japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Considerable Sickness at Tonopah.
But the Death Rate is
Not Abnormal.

Reno, New, April 1.-THE Reno Gaz-
cite today received the following tele-
gram from DR.. s. L. Lee. secretary of
the state board of health. who was
sent by Governor Sparks TO TOnopah
TO investigate the health situation Of
the mining camp;
Considerable sickness, but reports
are greatly exaggerated. There have
been fOTty-eight deaths from disease
since Dec. 81 In March there were
twenty and in April nineteen Three
died on March i. and three April IL
the greatest number in one day. SAM
tary conditions are bad but are improv-
ing. (Signed) =. l.. LEE"
When it is taken into consideration
that the population Of TOnOpah is
about 5000. and that conditions during
the past few weeks have been I'M
usually bad, il can be seen that forty
eight deaths in over three months gives
no foundation for the startling rumors
that have been circulated. The situa-
ton in this part OF the state is about
the same as before the panic was
started, a feeling of fear having been
replaced by confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
MOB GETTING VICIOUS
Numerous Cases of Assault in Chi
cago-No Hope of Settling
Strike.

Chicago. April I1.-After a conference
held in his office late this afternoon with
representative of the Transfers union
Mayor Dunno announced that he had
practically given up hope of settling the
Montgomery. Ward x Co. strike.
Il will hold conferences tomorrow. a"
raid the mayor with representatives Of
both sides, but 1 have no idea at the
present time that anything viii result
from the meetings"
There were numerous disturbances in
the streets during the day, and others
around the freight houses. Several non
union men on their way home were fol-
lowed by strike sympathizers and badly
beaten. one of them, Henry Auteu being
beaten so badly with brass knuckIes that
he may die
The most serious disturbance of the dav
occurred late in the afternoon at The
intersection OF State and Madison ave
nues. a mob numbering fully 2pDO ueonIe
gathered about a State street cable car
on which James Jackson and Moses
Flood. two colOred men. who had driven
a wagon 20 Montgomery. Ward q co *
were riding Stones and sticks we're
hurled at the car and in a twinLIfns-
every window in the car was smashed
Two policemen rushed into the car and
in order to protect the cOlOred men
placed them under arrest 4 riot cali
was sent to the central station and If
required twenty officers. who responded
I'm thirty minutes time, to drive the
crowd away and open the streets to
traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
FOUR YOUNG LIVES CRUSHED OUT
Cry of Fire Caused Panic Among Crowd of NewsbOys
Narrow Stairway, Struggling to Get Their Share OF
Free Theatre Tickets.

were unavailing. 1t is alleged that one
of the boys in the endeavor to hasten
the exit 81 those who had received their
passes, shouted Fire" Immediately
those at the top faced about and almost
With superhuman strength began to
force their way to the bottom of the
stairs. Shrieks and physical encoun
tiers followed for a few seconds when
from some cause those near the top fell
headlOng on the struggling mass at the
bottom.
Work of Rescue.
Immediately policemen from the cen
trail station who responded to a riot call
began the work of rescue. Four of the
boys were dead when eXtricated from
their position at the bottom of the
stairs. Others believed to have been
fatally crushed were taken out as fast
as they could be disentangled from
their frenzied companions, who fought
and chung to each other in desperation.
The immense crowd of people from
the business district, attracted by wild
rumOrs, jOstled about the bottom of
the stairs and hampered the work of
the police and ambulance corps.
The dead were huTriedly placed in
ambulances and sent to the mOrgue for
identification. The seriously injured
were sent to the city hospital and the
city dispenSary. while many who re-
ceived only slight injuries were made
comfortable in carriages and sent to
their homes.
After the injured had been taken from
the scene of death and the crowd had
left the sidewalk the sight presented by
the stairway and walk in front of the
door and in the upper hallway was grew
some in the extreme. Blood trickled down
the steps. Fragments of clothing and
flesh we're strewn here and there
The accident evidently had little effect
on about forty boys, who after the eN-
element was over went to the theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
SENATE COMMITTEE HEARING ON
RAILROAD RATE LEGISLATION

Washington April 1.-THE senate inter
state commerce committee met today to
begin a hearing on railway rate legis
latiOn The committee will meet at IL
o. clock each day and the sessions will
continue unit! in the afternoon The
power TO fix rates to private car lines
and terminal facilities and other COgent
matters will be considered.
Attorney General Moody. at the request
of the committee, has prepared exhaust
i've opinions on several points to be COW
cred in the hearings. which will be sub
mitted to the committee within = few
days The opinion will cover the power
Of congress to delegate to a commission
the fixing of rates, including the right
10 reduce rates and force reduction of
expenses: also the constitutional question
as 10 the right of the government d to
allow differentials between different ports
I'm case rates are fixed. At present diff
ferentials in favor of some ports are al
lowed by agreements among the roads.
The question raised is whether the gov
crument can allow such differentiais if
ii fixes the rates.
Chairman ltlkinS WAS asked If he knew
what the opinion of the attorney general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

of the Clark Road Will Mark the Beginning of an
BOundIes Prosperity

not another city in the west that af-
fOTds a better field for investment than
Salt Lake City. With extensive agri-
cultural and mining development going
on in territory tributary TO Salt Lake
and new railroads radiattng from there
the city is bound to have a great flu
tUre. 1 predict before many years it
viii outstrip Denver as a railroad and
mining center.
Although there is no so-called boom
on in Salt Lake just now l found a
very hopeful feeling prevailing and a
healthy. steady growth both in BUSH
ness and population. In view of these
things 1 was surprised to note low
values placed on property right ad-
jacent to the business center.
Good Time to Invest.
Frontage just "a block or two re-
moved from the principal business
streets I found selling as low as 5000
a front foot. Property relatively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18

would be. and gave it as his opinion that
the attorney general would hold that
congress had the power to delegate TO
commission authority to fix rates.
Since the adjournment of congress many
petitions for and protests against the
Esch-Townsend bill have been received.
These were laid before the committee
today A statement by Senator Morgan
was presented. to be printed a part of
the hearings. Senator Newlands made a
long argument in support of his joint
resolution creating a commission to frame
a national incorporation act for railroads
engaged in interstate commerce.
1t is expected that the hearings will
close by June l. The railroad men who
have been asked to appear will be heard
first. and afterward the men who have
snotitied the committee they would like
to be heard.
There is no disposition to delay the
hearing or to prolOng it" said Chairman
Elkins. This Is question which must
be met. and here for the purpose
of gettin@ the information TO meet it,
Victor MOrawetZ- = corporation attor-
neV and author. OF New York will be
the first witness tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-18
JAPANESE WILL PROTEST.
France Believed to Be Harborinq Bel
iigerent Fleet

France Believed to Be Harborinq Bel
igerent Fleet.
Toxic. April 1.-THE information re-
ceived regarding vessels of the Russian
squadron being seen at Kamranh bsv
April IA, reached Toxic today and was
given 10 the public through brief
communication from the navy depart
ment. The news was a surprise be-
cause it was generally doubted that
France would permit the use of her
ports to belligerent squadron en-
gagged in offensive operations The
japanese government is silent on the
subject Of its intentions, but it is ex-
pected that it will make immediate
representations to France The
response of France is eagerly awaited.
particularly as to whether France
admits the squadron is within. terri
torial waters. France denied that the
Russian squadron was within terri
torial waters when off Madagascar. If
she denies it in this instance it will
give Japan an opportunity to attack
the Russian vessels without VIOLATING
Frances neutrality. Many people corr
tinue TO believe the Russian squadron
viii speedily leave Kamranh bay and
continue it's voyage nOrthward.