davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
Strikes Hidden Rocks

When your ship Of health strikes
the hidden rocks Of consumption, pneu.
uonia, etc, you are lost, II you DON Z
get help from DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery FOR Consumption. ]. W. Me
KinnOn, OF Talladega Springs, Ala,
writesi 81 had been very IN with
pneumOniA, under the care Of two doe
tOrA but was getting no better, when
I began 70 take Dr. Kings New Dis
o0veg. The hFst dose gave relief,
and one bOttlts cured me-" Sure cure
FOR sore throat, bronchitis coughs and
colds Guaranteed al J. o. Perry's
Drug Store. Price, SOC and 81. Trial
bottle free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
No Evidence of Crime.

Charles Boswell was arraigned be.
fore Justice Of the Peace Turner Thurs
day on a charge of larceny, preferred
by his father-in-law, J. II. smallwood
The testimony showed that the team,
which Boswell was accused OF steal
ing, did not belong TO smallwood al
all but 20 his daughter, who is Bos.
wells wife, and. after the witnesses
had been examined, showing plainly
that defendant had no criminal inten.
tions, tho case was dismissed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
Friday 2 p NJ

Can 20 order aud address by the pres.
ident. r. Hofer. Salem.
Response on behalf Of the city May,
or r. NJ wilkins Eugene
ga square Deal for Oregon" by
Judge stephen A. LoNell, Pendleton.
Progress by Cooperation, " Charles
Grisson, president Oregon Fire Relief
association, McMinnviue.
"obsiaeles 70 Our States Progress, -
Hon. Robert Glenn Smith, Grants Pass.
''Relaiion Of Legislation to Develop
ment," Colonel Ike Manning Salem.
Clambake 40 City Park
Friday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Singing by the University quartet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
THE oCToBER's EVERYBODY.

What IS the true twentieth-century
adventure story-the adventure Of
brain, not Of bloodshed, Of great issue,
not Of visible perilsi Perhaps there
Is no better example Of such a nara.
tive than Mr.. Lawson's account. in
the October number Of Everybody
Magazine, Of that supremely daring
brigand Of "frenzied finance" +. Au.
gustus Heinze, the Montana opponent
Of " Standard on No duelist ever
had more at stake than Heinze and Mr..
Lawson in their memorable war Of
millions, waged IN a single night,
when both men risked everything
and lawson won.
Writing Of Fritz Augustus Heinze
and his arrival in Montana, Mr.. Law.
son says, in the installment Of "Fren.
zied Finance
"The man was perfect ct for the
eight-eornered hole be found awaiting
him in this Western Coney Island. He
had ability akin 70 genius Of the order
that wins emihence in bunco and conf.
dence operations; boundless ambitious.
inOrdinately egotistic. he was totally
devoid Of moral perception; and utter.
~ hoedless Of the consequences Of his
actions, there was nothing be dared not
attempt. Heinze had been but a short
time in Butte before he had acquired
throughout the state a reputation for
absolute fearlessness. Among the
keepers Of gambling hells and bar.
rooms he was reekoned a prince Of
good fellows Seven nights In tho
week he could drink under the table |
every man among the licentious com.
pany that frequented these gilded os.
Establishments, and then sit in AZ a |
faro game whose proprietor had never
been known 10 put on a limit and make
him quit. Actresses Of a certain or |
der a.hored him, and 10 the ladies Of |
the Tedlight district Of Butte Fritz
Hoinze was the beau ideal Of manly |
beauty and heroism. Even in those
days before he had made his first
strike for fortune Heinze's colossal
ogotism-whieh is Of the I.must-be-in-
the.imelightwhen-it-strikosthe grand
stand order-had made itself felt; but
while his admirers admitted II az a de.
feet, Il had not then acquired the pro-
portions that II subsequently attained.
This ovorweening vanity is tho key
note Of Heinze's makeup, for the cour.
ago he sets ~ much store by Is abso-
lutely rs offspring. When the crowd |
turns is back this bold man seeks a |
she'll, Popularity is the breath Of his
nosirils. aud be was eowardly enough |
20 deny his Jewish origin because he
imagined 3; would ietlaei from his dis.
tinctiou. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every
garment bearing the above label.
We ore exclusive agents here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
THIRD CONVENTION.
Willamette Valley Development League.

Willamette Valley Development League,
Eugene, Sept. 20 and 80. 1908.
The three sessions Of the convention
will bo held in the court room Of the
beautiful Lano county courthouse.
Headquarters for the officers, diree.
tors committee meetings and dele
gates Al the EugoEe Commercial club,
corner Tenth and Willamette streets.
Regular convention rates will be se-
cured 90 delegates az hotels and on the
railroahs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
Salem Box Factory
o. y. MASON. prnn

~CNf GAOps
1 am In South Salem, where yOu win
nnd me for ail' kinds Of fruit trays
orchard boxes and hop baskets.
Miller street, Salem Phone Main sos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
TWO GOOD POINTED FACTS.

Are always observable on critical
examination Of our laundry work, and
that is that the color is perfect and
the finish beautiful on all linen done
up here. Shirt waists, crash, linen,
duck suits and lace curtains are laun-
dsred here in manner that gives all
the beauty and freshness Of the new
article.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-22
WE PEAR NO COMPETITION

IN the milling and sale Of four. Doesn +
take book 20 tell you why the wild
Rose brand holds its own, gains new
friends daily. First, blend Of wheat
not 10 be exeelled; second. milling
machinery the best modern ingenuity
has devisedi third, millers who know
wheat, milling, and how to make sueh
a ane aour as the Wild Rose.
SALEM FIGURING MILLS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
WOMEN ATHLETES SECURE
CONINIODIOUS GYMNASIUM
Portion of Third Floor of Jefferson
Square Club VIII Be Fitted
Up for Their Use.

More than a hundred enthusiastic
members of the Women's Common
sense Athletic Club met last night in
Judge Sloss' courtroom to talk over
plans of the new organization. The
committee on quarters reported that
it had secured portion of the third
floor of the Jefferson Square Club
building, Golden Gate avenue and Oc-
tavia streets.
The place will be fitted up within a
few days and then the members will
move into their new home and enter
upon an athletic career. No apparatus
will be used for the first two months.
The members are to take a thorough
course in calisthenics before they
commence TO exercise with punching
bags, rowing machines or boxing
gloves.
The use of the roof of the Jefferson
Square Club has been granted them
and they will eventually install hand
ball courts there. Shower baths and
dressing rooms will be installed as
soon as possible. The club has more
than 125 members on its list and it is
growing daily, Many of the teachers
of the public schools have become in
terested in the movement and have
signed the roll.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
OLYMPIC CLUB SWIMMERS
FURNISH EXCITING SPORT
Ii. Reardon Defeats s. Herrick in
Closely Contested Quarter Mile
Match Race

The regular weekly swimming races
at the Olympic Club attracted big
crowd last night and the spectators
were enthusiastic in cheering the win
ners III the two exciting contests. The
first Iace was a 150-yard relay race,
three men to each team. 1t was won
by D. w. Day, J. Wise and o. Bey-
fus after an exciting finish. The los
ing team was made up of J. Barry, J.
Juda and F. Vecki.
B. Reardon defeated S. Herrick in
the special 440-yard match race by
a small margin. Herrick led nearly
all the way and was apparently win
ming by several lengths when Reardon
commenced to close in on him and
after a desperate effort managed to
nose Herrick out.
Leader John J. Gleason acted as
starter, L Rosenfeldt and c. Yates
timed the swimmers, while l.. xrig-
baum, F. Galley and j.. Scott Leary
presided as judges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
STANFORD BASEBALL MEN
TO MEET ST. MARY'S NINE
Coach Cowden Will Try Out Five
New Pitchers During the
Game.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 8.
The Stanford baseball team will play
the second game of the season to-mor-
row afternoon when they meet the
strong nine from st. Mary's College
AS is the custom at this time of the
year, the game will serve as a try-out
for the men who are struggling for
positions on the varsity. Two COM
plete mines will be put on the field by
Coach Cowden and five new pitchers
will be given a chance to puzzle the
visiting batsmen. This is the first of
a series of three games to be played
with st. Mary's. The lineup of the
two teams will be as follows:
ST. Mary ys-Catcher, Ryan; pitcher, Fergu-
sem first base, Brady; second base. Haley;
third base. Walters, shortstop, Halloran; left
field Rooney; center field, Poultney; right
field. Henno
stanford-Pitchers. Sales Thiele. Menardi.
Johnson, Rook catchers. Stott. Daily: first
base, Colbert Dehy; second base, Luce, Pres
ley Lewis; third base, Fenton; shortstop,
Trowbridge: left field Chalmers; center field.
ca6walader: right field. Dudley. Bell, Frink.
Moulton, studley and Ryan, all new players,
viii be used substitutes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
JUDGES PUNISH
JOCKEY KENT
Suspend Him for the Manner
in Which He Handles
Loretta NJ at Ascot Park
LONG SHOT A WINNER
Gentle Harry Defeats Large
Field at the Remuner-
ative Odds of so to 1
LONG SHOT A WINNER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-TWO favor
ties. one second, two third choices and
one outsider were the winners to-day
at Ascot. The track was muddy from
the heavy mornings rain and the tai
ent had much trouble in picking the
winners. Gentle Harry at so to l beat
a large field of poor ones in the last
race.
The surprise Of the day was the de-
feat of Loretta M by Schoolmate and
Kehailan, and the subsequent suspen-
sion of Jockey Kent by the judges.
Loretta M was a red-hot favorite and
was leading into the stretch. when Kent
pulled and hauled her all over the
track. allowing Schoolmate and Kehai-
Ian to beat her out. Kent was indef-
initely suspended. Jockeys Amos and
Herbert We're reinstated. Weather
showery; track muddy. Summary:
First race four furlongs-Dr. Hollis 11o
IWalshl. to 5. won: Loyal Front 10 Dugan),
third Tms e'O BOZ Ia paoena ace b4S.eT Dr lowry Dor
othea Fry. Avonella, Daisy Brouck, Necro-
mancer Search Me. Senator Boggs and Mabel
Second race, six furlongs-Robador 112
lPrior), 16 to 5, won skeptic los u. Booker).
3 to l second: Henry Ach 112 CKunzl, II to
Brookdale, Chalk Hedrick, Buckster Hodi and
Schoolcraft also ran.
schoolmate Ill Dugan) IL to 5. won; Ke.
hailan s5 (Millerl. 9 to- 2, second: Loretta NJ
81 tKenD. to s. third. Time, las. Rough
Rider also ran
Fourth race. selling, one mile-Anirad 81
SMiller). IL to 5. won Exapo 107 (NfcDaniel),
3 to J. second; Great Mogul 112 (Walsh) 5 to
1. third. Time, LAB. Estado, Albert En-
right Lanark and Nanon also ran
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-west
100 (TayloD. to 5. second; Sportsman g6
lKent. to L third Time. 1:i6. Tyrolean,
Dixelle, Joe Kelly and Whitestone also ran
Sixth race selling, mile-Gentle Harry
107 CLARK. so to / won; Palmist 80 6ynch).
20 to 1. second; Miss May Bowdsh 1o5
(Crosthwaite). to 1, third Time. 40 Natal.
Headstrong. Ed Guinzburg Landseer. Lady
Rice. Dezil July Gyp, Sugden and Lookaway
also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
ANOTHER MATCH
FOR SICOURNEY
San Francisco Billiardist
CincheS Lead by Beating
Rein, tie Chicago Expert
HAS A PERFECT SCORE
Californian Fails to Dis
play His Best Form, but
Makes a High Run of 81

CHICAGO, Feb. a.-W. H. Sigourney
Of San Francisco leads the winning
column in the amateur billiard tourna-
ment for the national championship
now in progress at the Chicago Ath-
letic Club. By winning from Rein of
Chicago a rather tiresome game which
lasted f1fty-three innings tonight the
Pacific Coast man assumed the lead in
the number Of games won. He has a
perfect score, having won all the
games he has participated in thus far.
His nearest opponent is Conklin Of
Chicago, who has played in only two
games, both of which he has won.
Rein played a poor game. Sigourney
put up a poor game also. In many in
stances he failed Of the easiest kind of
shots and when the last point in the
game had been made fifteen zeros had
been chalked up against him. The final
score was 300 to PA. .Sigourneys high
run was 81, average 35-53. Rein made
a high mark of Al, average 4 2-53.
The other games to-day resulted:
Gardner of New York defeated Tires
bic of Boston, 800 to- 100.
Schmitt Of Racine defeated Stark of
Brooklyn, 300 to 275.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
BIDS ARE NOT
TO Be INVITED

The Public Utilities Committee of the
Board of Supervisors yesterday report
ed against the Inauguration of proceed
ings looking to the invitation of bids
for a franehise for the Geary street
road and other roads for which petit
tions have been filed.
Action was taken as the result of a
petition filed by the San Francisco
Railway Company for a franchise from
Market and East streets, thence run
ming along Market to Pine, to Kearny,
to Geary, to Point Lobos avenue, to
Fifth and Tenth avenues to the park,
and also for a cross-line beginning at
Baker and Bay streets, thence running
along Bay street to Franklin, to Oak, to
Market, to Eleventh and Bryant streets.
The petition of the .Geary Street Rail-
way Company for a franchise on Geary
street was rejected one year ago, and
the committee decided that it would be
advisable not to consider any petitions
now in view of the fact that it is pro-
posed to make efforts looking to the ac-
quisition or operation of the Geary
street road by the municipality. The
company is paying 5 per cent of it's
gross earnings to the city under a spe-
cial agreement, the percentage aggre-
eating about $4,000 yearly
C. G. Hooker offered to sell outside
lands block 271 to the city for portion
of the Golden Gate Park and Presidio
extension for $4,000. The City Engineer
had appraised the block at $39,100, and
the committee made him a flat offer of
$3S, 800 which Hooker refused. The
committee will thus be compelled to re-
sort to condemnation proceedings un-
less Hooker relents
M. j. Brandenstein offered to sell
portions of outside lands blocks 1885, 1863
and "a for $71,250. The City Engineer S
advertisement of the lands offered ag-
gregate but $49,975. but Brandenstein
would not reduce his figure. No agree
ment could be reached and condemna-
tion proceedings will be resorted to in
this instance also 1t will be necessary
to provide an additional sum in case
judgment for a greater amount than
the appraised value is obtained against
the city. Brandenstein contended that
mistake had been made in the ap-
praisement. which he held to be far too
low.
The committee decided to begin con-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
WILL NOT LEND
ITS ANTELOPES

The Board Of Park Commissioners
met at the Palace Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon, President A. B. Spreckels pre-
siding. Commissioners Dingee, Cum
mings and Metson and superintendent
John McLaren attended the session.
The board denied the request of the
Pacific Coast Forest and Game Asso-
citation for loan Of antelopes. The
Commissioners decided in favor Of lend
ing elk and black-tailed deer for the
proposed exhibition in the Mechanics
Pavilion, but were not willing that the
antelope should leave the paddock in
Golden Gate Park.
Superintendent McLaren was author
lied to construct a double wire fence
in the bear den at the park in order to
protect the cubs from the wrath or
carelessness of the old grizzly. There
will be a space of five feet between the
interior lines of wire fencing
The superintendent reported progress
of work on the new athletic field. A
check for $3.50 was received from the
Academic Athletic League of Oakland
President Spreckels reported the de-
posit of $2o,25o in the Central Trust
Company.
The superintendent announced that
he was planting a hedge of acacias on
the Fulton street line of the park, from
Fourth to Tenth avenues.
The board accepted a skin boat for
Stow Lake from the Alaska CONNER
cial Company.
The board reported adversely on a
proposition to construct a convenience
station on the panhandle.
j. A. Filcher, who was connected with
the California exhibit at the ST. Louis
Exposition, made application to the
board for plants to be used at the Port
land exposition. The president suggest
ed that the application should be made
in writing.
assignment to Cyrus bunker of the
contract of E. Aigeltinger & Co. for
supplying to the park hay, barley bran
and oats.
An application Of the Fire Depart
ment for full access to the roads of the
park for automobiles on departmental
business was considered. The Commits
sioners voted that such access should
be given to automobiles responding to
fire alarms.
R. B. Moore, commanding the cadet
corps of the Third Congregational
Church, asked permission for the corps
to enter the park under arms in order
to be photographed. The request was
granted, with proviso that the inva-
sion should not be later than 10 o'clock
in the day.
The Olympic Club asked permission
for a cross-country try-out through the
park. The application was granted.
Commissioner Earl Cummings pre-.
sented to the board a beautiful design
for drinking fountain to be erected at
the granite basin in Washington
square. 1t is estimated that the bronze.
representing a traveller drinking water
from stream" can be constructed for
the sum of $4,000. The Commissioners
thanked Mr.. Cummings for his gener-
osity and directed that proposals should
be invited for the work. If means are
found available the bronze will be or
dered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
.FITZ NAY MEET
O'BRIEN HERE
San Francisco Athletic Club
Officials Are in Negotia-
tiOns With the Boxers
NELSON IS UNSIGNED
Is Expected Home From His
Duck Shooting Expedition
To-Day to Talk Business

Manager Alex Greggains of the San
Francisco Athletic Club has been ne
gotiating for a match at an
early date between Bob Fitz-
simmons and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. He has the assurance of the
latter that he is ready to fight Fitz-
simmons at any time, but the Cornish
man pleads a theatrical engagement
He is booked up to the middle of the
year and could not box O'Brien before
June. II Fitz could show the form he
displayed when he fought Jeffries here
Should he turn up in the condition he
was in when he met George Gardner,
O'Brien would make a show of him.
Fits hands are his weakest spot and
they seem too fragile to Withstand the
work Of a twenty-rcund contest. The
promoters Will be at their wits ends
before many months in an effort to Sc
cure good matches and this appeals to
them as a good drawing card
Battling Nelson did not return from
his duck shooting pilgrimage 10 Gridley
yesterday, as was expected, so no
progress was made in the proposed
match with Young COrbett. Billy No
Ian, who represents Nelson, does not
care TO sign for him owing to the dis
agreement over bonus. Nelson de-
mands this as his right although he
can hardly claim il on the score that he
IS the drawing card. More interest
seems TO center in COrbett's reappear-
ance in the ring than in the work Of
The other men in his class.
Britt refuses TO entertain any thought
Of q match for this month. He ex-
presses a desire TO fight in March, but
viii not promise TO meet Nelson or the
winner Of the proposed Nelson-Cor-
. bett bout
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-04
LJHL.AyVy4 Makes # RUNALDAY .AFF.AIR
OF THE HANDICAP 1T OAkLAND.
REVIEW OF STARTERS
IN BURNS HANDICAP
The Field Has an Open Look
BY FRED E. MULHoLLAND.

The eleventh renewal of the Burns
handicap will be decided at Oakland
track this afternoon, and once more
will the battle for the $4,000 prize be
fought out over a muddy course In
terest in the big race is widespread,
and visitors from all sections of the
Pacific Coast are here to see the race
run.
Ten days ago horsemen and turf fol-
lowers in general were almost a unit
in declaring for Claude, even though
Mike Days grand campaigner is asked
to carry 1877 pounds, the most formid-
able task ever asked of a thoroughbred
in this far Western country. Now,
with the sound of the post bugle al
most within hearing and a heavy,
holding track to race over, the COM
plexion of things has changed some
what.
At the eleventh hour the inevitable
dark horse looms up. This year it is
Rockaway, owned and trained by the
master hand, Walter Jennings The
son Of Altamax is reported to have
worked the one and a quarter miles
over Ingleside track in PIP with
large sized package of weight UP. If
his trials have not been elaborated
upon, then Rockaway with 107 pounds
will take some beating this afternoon
DAILY PAIR FAVORITE.
Beyond question Claude and Elliott,
the DAILY pair, will have first call in the
betting, 8 to and to 1 being quoted
about the pair last night. Claude is
not particular. Any distance any sort
Of track or weight is agreeable He
can go out in front or come on from be-
hind Could anything more be asked
of a race horse? The distance looks a
furlong too far for Elliott and If the
DAILY colors are successful Claude will
have to do the trick. He will have
Willie DAILY on his back, while Alarie
pilots Elliott.
Garnet Ferguson is firm believer in
his horse Military Man, and it must be
conceded that with 105 pounds to handle
the chestnut has an undeniable chance
Then, too, he will be ridden by the
crack lightweight, w. Davis. and this
fact alone is worthy of more than pass
ing consideration.
EZELL WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Louis Ezell will be represented by
two, the old rogue Flying Torpedo and
w. r. Condor, the latter a mud run
ner for fair. Many good judges think
the horse that beats Condor will wear
the floral horseshoe. In his clever ad-
justing of the weights Handicapped
Egbert has asked the Ezell horse to
shoulder 112 pounds at which weight
he looks nicely in.
I In shufiingT up the cards the Skin
ner stable, Bombardier and Horatius.