davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-09-08

A gardener near Peoria, H., recently suffered a $1O,0O0 loss by having the hail riddle 300 acres of peas which were being grown for a nearby can ming factory. It is fortunate that cases Of grief of this kind are not of com mon occurrence. The only return he will get from what was left on the ground will be a fertilizer for next years crop.
 Any man who approaches you with a proposition which involves the placing of your signature on a piece of paper which is to remain in his possession is nine times out of ten working a graft for the easy transference of money from your pocket to his own. When chaps of this kind come around, either tie your right hand behind you or set the dog on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
Jurisdietion oyer Foram shlp..

A somewhat elaborate editorial In a
prominent Newspaper recently discussed
The report Of q prospect Of a prospect.
i've prize 6Rht between sailor Of the
United States navy and champion
weltcr weight Of the English navy.
which international controversy was
expected 20 be settled on board a Wis.
itiug British ship. The editor. Ia tho
Interest Of good morals. expressed dis
approval Of this mode Of celebrating
our international amity, aud all good
citizens will be In accord with him
thus Tar. But, waxing enthusiastic In
his purpose 10 prevent such an exhibl.
tiou, ho called upon "the authorities Of
the states Of New York and New Jer.
sey, backed by the best sentiment Of
their people" 20 intervene. The au.
ihoriiies Of these states, however, are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

! Mr.. L. johnson lcf, for Alberta, Can.
ada. Tuesday
John steclhammcr, Of salem. was 10
The city Sunday
Miss Ada simcral camo over from
Salem Thursday
Miss Anna johnson returned 90 the
city "Wednesday.
Prank wfay made a business trip 60
Portland last week.
W. A. Hcmcnway made a trip 10
Portland Last week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. a. Sparks returned
from Portland Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Hosmer returned
10 their home In Portlanl Tuesday.
Mr. polph Kerr and Ansa Lenofe
Down visited a. Corvallis over sun.
day
There wps a social ball given al the
l.. q. o. hall saturday evening A
pleasant time vac had
Mis- Thea Jensen, who has been at
salem Tor some time, returned 20 her
home near this city Wednesday.
A lecture on woman suffrage was
given AZ the Opera house Wednesday
evening Quite d crowd attended.
Tho Christian Endeayor gave a social
az the home of Mr. Charley Sawyer
Monday evening A pleasant time was
had
Miss Jones, of Corvallis. who viii
take Miss Cutters place in the Silver
ton public schools, came TO tho city |
Tuesday,
There was a social hall given BY the
club AZ the /. n. o, hall Saturday even.
ing Quite a number were present, and
a pleasant time was had.
Miss Jennie Rarkhurst gave a card
party al her home Saturday evening
The evening Was spent In playing cards
and singing Al 1890 luneh was
seryci. Those present we're, Misses Al
"a Schnder Pauline Maschef, Nellie
Cayeuder, Messrs Dick Downe. Oue
huhe, Charley Beutson and Mlbird
WTay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

presumably better Informed Am D
learned editor with respect ba
question Of the jurisdiction of on
the states Of tho union over a ur
ship Of a foreign power lyihs ls D
harbor within the boundaries q y
state. That a naval vessel Of irrn
sovereign is, In such sifcurnsg
still a part Of the territory ar
sovereign, aud that deeds done a,url
such ship, though they may v 4
fenses against the law Of the gyuta
10 which the vessel belongs n, 4
side the jurisdiction Of the S,an VI
known % a journalist who assza
write on the subject Case and o
ncnt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

10 is safe 70 say that under ordinary
conditions ana under ordinary police
administrations 90 per cent Of the fan.
en- women in our cities are compelled
TO register and 20 vote az least once
for the candidates favored by the po-
lice or sheTif's ofaeerS
So much in answer 70 the question.
"What and how many women vote, -
How they vote Is a different matter.
Vicious women vote as the dominant
"boss, - aided by the police, or as the
police acting on their own account.
compel them 20 vote
Foreign bora women-the Slavs ana
Italians Greeks and Russians-liks the
foseiga bora men, volo FOR the most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
X-RAYS

ANYWAY, ths Portland gas is strong
enough 20 kill a man II be takes too
much OF it.
The way 10 save Castle Rock Is 10
let its owners understand the public
has rights that no individual can de
stToy, and that when Castle Rock goes
down. lie owneTs-go up, This Is not
anarchy, but decency.
The law only allows person 10 catch
is0 trout in one day. Salem sent
goodly delegation 10 the trout streams
yesterday, but none Of them violated
the Law, or oveFstepPed the bounds Five
little ones was the record, though one
map claims 20 have caught ~.
Air, water aud light belong TO every
man, and % DO the beauties Of nature.
No man, and no combination Of men
has any more right 20 destroy Niagara
Falls, Castle Rock or MultnOmah Falls
than they would have 10 shut on the
sunlight OF blot out the stars, II they
had the power. Some things belong 70
all the people Of an the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
A Lucky Postmistrosa.

Ia Mrs Alexander OF Cary. Ne. y
has found DR. King New Life "a Z
be the best remedy she ever tIis Z
keeping tho stomach, liver and e''i
Ia perfect order. You n agree via I
II YOU try these painless puTiasF' 4
infuss new life. Guaranteed By J.
Perry. druggist, Price 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
Personals

Bruce Harvey spent Sunday with
friends at Albany.
Judge g. P. Terrell. Of Mehama, is
in the city today.
Guy r. Harper, Of Portland, spent
Sunday with Salem friends.
William spong, Of Springfield, is in
Salem, the guest Of friends.
Governor Chamberlain returned from
Portland on the morning train.
iss Sophia Elgin, Of Corvallis, spent
Sunday with friends in Salem.
c. y McCombs has returned from
an extended visit in California.
c. Evans went TO Portland for a
brief business visit this morning.
awe. Smith went TO Portland for
morning in the interests Of the local
company.
John W. COCHRAN. Of the Oregon |
City Enterprise. was In Salem for an
over Sunday visit
Ivan Martin went this morning to So
Johns, where he has recently acquired
property interests
James wisner returned to Detroit on
thc morning train. He is chief engineer
at the sawmill there.
John Shelly, who has been In Dallas
visiting friends, returned to his home at
Pleasantville this morning.
James T. Kcarns, Of stayton. Demo
cratic candidate for stayton district
hled his 6nal petition today.
Miss Ruby Cornell returned 20 Salem
this morning from an over Sunday visit
with her parents at jefferson.
red r. Merrill, of Portland. arrived
on the morning train 10 look after the !.
interests Of the Ellison theatre.
Bruce Jarvis, who has been IN Por,
land iu attendance az the Y. NJ. c. A =
returned this morning y
Coroner A. NJ Clourh went 60 sn "
'erton yesterday. having been called =,
here by tho suicide Of Frank Brosig.
Charles Hocdie Democratic candidate
of justice Of the peace. 6led notice OF
.is candidacy today for Horob district ~
Miss Mayms Stout went 20 Portland ".
bic afternoon. and will Join her pa. "
cnta, who went down several weeks
90. W.
Harry Tucker, of Portland, was the "
uest of bic brother, Night Clerk Tuck A'
?, Of the Willamette Hotel, near Sun ~
ay ~
Mrs silas II, soule. Of Portland. who ,1' y,
as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs A. n. Wv
ills over Sunday, returned home THE
nchoon.
Assistant Y NJ. c. A. secretary Mul. Gle
'r returned from Portland. where be ont
~ been attending the meeting of the au'
ate convention. Mo
John Chase and Worth Henry. who sia
ave been interested IN tho stolz vine i''l
'E works, left this morning Tor Lewis. on
10, Idaho, where they will engage in
Isinesa e
Mrs John koorman, who was taken
tho Samaritan Hospital Last week 20
.deFgo an operation, is reported 20
improving aud will soon be able 20
taken home.
Mis- Sophia Egin Of Corvallis spent
afa has been one OF the efficient
Tses AZ the Salem hospital. left this
'rning for South Bend, where she
q make her future home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

the Outlook from several Of tho beet
known and ablest citizens Of tho state.
Mr. Lewis has been studying the work.
ings Of woman's suffrage In Colorado
for several yeara-Thc Editors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
omeas W@e Here

hrigadierGeuerh Wm. p. Fnzer.
Colonel James Jackson and Colonel @
IT, Gantenbein were present at meet,
ing the Of the state military board this
afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

part in the manner the superintendent
Of the railroad, mining, or manufactur
ing corporation. or his foreman or their
agents. or the subsidized priest or pa
drone, tell them they must vote.
The "new women" vote for those
who favor their pet theories.
Now, what are the general results3
We have seen that the presence Of
women as voters has not improved the
order and decOqum at polling places.
We have also seen that extension Of
the suffrage to women has, in the long
run. merely tended to double the mum
Der Of possible, not Of actual voters.
Among the very highest classes, judg
ell by standards Of property, intelli
gence and morality. and among the
very lowest, we have added 75 to IS
per cent 10 the number who formerly
exercised the franchise. But among
the great middle classes, in these res.
poets. a very much larger proportion Of
the woman than Of the men do not
vote 1t would. indeed appear that
the average character Of the actual
voting body has either remained an.
changed or has been slightly lowered |
as regards actual political intelligence
and discrimination.
Womans suffrage seems 20 have mel
.her preventive. an alleviator, nor
b cure for any Of our political ills.
Indeed. it would seem that the wo.
nan g sufragists In general tacitly ad.
nit that there have been no practical
eforms or other important or positive
esults In Colorado. because they who
rgcd the adoption Of their experiment
or reasons Of Justice and expediency
ow in The great majority Of cases
raise its operation on grounds Of Jus.
leo only. Voting. they say. is one Of Z
oman's natural rights, from the Ok.
'eisc Of which tyranuical man long q
rcyen,ed her. They ask. "would you h
justice refuse The intelligent aud N
fined women Of your family the fran Il
..se you give 90 freely 20 nliterato n
ld miserable. often criminal. foreign.
% and negroesi" They assume that
10 approves Of allowing The men of
these classes 90 vote without rcstric. nj
'n. and they forget that these iliit. n
aic1. foreigners and negroes have /,
'mcn In their families That an the 4
men even of Colorado DO not re a.
I'd voting as among their "uatural a.
'hls" is shown BY the hat manner a,
which such o. large proportion Of hi
b others look upon voting ne on an. IN
'asant, irksome and uuaought duty. ,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
-tts-tt-t-t&-ttss
siiv@ton Notes.

Clyde Ramsby vas in salem last
week
H. d. Mount went 10 Corvallis last
seek.
p 4 Sem made a trip to Portland
lasi week.
kaFl Phelps, Of Salem, visited in the
city Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

'Mr. Lewis, the author Of this artl,
Gle, was Tor several years correspond.
ent Tor the Denver News "a Pueblo
aud has been secretary OF tho Rocky
Mountain Harvard club HE persona,
standing and bis familiarity with po.
lltieal conditions in Colorado are spol.
OF la high terms in letters received by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
NEW TODAY.

for sAie,-ibo Plymouth Rock Pigeons
q. y. willing, 1874 Front street. sa
lem, Oregon. a2.at
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
HEPBURN RATE BILL
AGREED UPON BY
COMMITTEE
Will Be Reported Without Any
Amendment BY Senator
Tillman

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-By n
vote Of TO 8, the senate committee on
interstate commerce agreed TO report
the Hepburn rate bill without amend.
ment, but the resolution was reserved
TO members Of the committee. with
freedom Of action concerning the
amendments offered in the senate.
BY vote Of to 2, the Republicans
prevailing, Senator Tillman, De.
mocrat, was given the honor OF report.
ing the bill. This establishes a pre-.
ccdent In that Republican senate
committee has given TO n Democrat
the control OF nm important measure
passed by n Republican house and en-.
dorsed by n Republican house.
The vote on the resolution reporting
the Hepburn bill favornbly with the
reserve clause added was ms follows
Affirmative - Cullom, Dollivcr,
Clapp, Tillman, McLaurin, Carmack
Foster, Ncwlands. Negative Elkins,
Aldrich, Kcan, Foraker, Crane.
Aldrich moved that the bill DE re-
ported by Chairman Elkins, but Dol.
liver and Tillman protested that some
friend Of the measure should make the
report, and Aldrich amended his mo.
tion providing that the report should
be made by Tillman. He stated that
the Democratic members furnished the
majority Of the votes on the bill, and
IL was proper TO have the minority "fa'
Their" II. This was taken by DOLL
yer and Clapp as an effort TO humiliatc
them, but they remained silent. Elkins
suggested that the report should bc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
He and His Pals Taken
In Tow BY An
Officer
Stole An Overcoat And
Other Things At
Poland
(From Saturdays Daily.)

While Napoleon Blackford, who
runs q stage fine from this city to
the camp Of the Mount Union Consoli.
dated Mines company, was eating sup.
per in the boarding house at the latter
place, the evening before last three
men helped themselves TO chin.
chilla overcoat, twe pairs Of gloves,
enc wagon sheet and two oil cloths out
Of his stage coach and left the camp
in the direction Of Poland.
A short time after he finished his
meal and while preparing to retire for
the night, he missed the goods, and
suspecting the parties who were known
to have left the camp by the Poland
road, he Immediately telephoned TO
J. J. Cavanaugh, the deputy sheriff at
Poland, and gave a description Of the
stolen property, and one Of the sus-
pccted men, who was identified by a
black eye he received from we'll
known Prescott business man few
days ago in n dispute over m unpaid
board bill.
Deputy Cavanaugh kept sharp
look out, and on the arrival Of the trio
Immediately recognized the party with
the swollen optic, and bis two pals,
with the stolen goods in their posses
sion. He took all three into custody,
pending the arrival Of warrant for
their arrest, which was sworn to yes
terday by Napoleon Blackford be.
fore justice Of the peace Talbot Of
this city, and placed in the hands Of
the sheriff.
At the hour Of going TO press .,
was not learned whether the accused
parties would havo their preliminary
examination In this city or Poland.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
DESIGNS PROPOSED FOR
THE bUCkY 0'ME|Ll
MONUMENT
(From yaturdsy's Daily.)

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no'gnu", TWO VI '"' '"'''"' "."'P'o''
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a""'' :" "'o""' ." o'" "
INC rug" ''''' 'o
DC p'aee" ." p'"''."' '"''
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Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-Prcceded
by q debate which indicated no hest.
fancy but rather n relish in taking
action against the alleged railroad com.
binations, the house agreed without op-
position today to the Tillman-Gillespie
resolution directing the interstate com
merce commission to make immediate
inquiry and report regarding the al
legged Restraints Of trade on the part Of
the railroads in handling coal and oil.
The resolution was not in the form
in which it passed the senate, and
will 70 back to that body for its sec.
ond action. The debate occupied an
hour and consisted Of a succession 81
speeches in denunciation Of alleged
practices and an endorsement Of the
proposed investigation.
The only note Of apprehension was
from Mann Of Illinois who called at
tcntion to the law which exempts from
prosecution persons who testify in
inquiries. In this manner, he said,
the guilty officials, IL any such be
found, might be able to escape pun
ishment. II was explained that the
resolution In no way changed the ex'
listing law on this point, and the belief
was expressed that in making the in
quiry the commission would exercise
discretion in getting its information
from sources which would not exempt
possibly guilty parties
The house devoted the remainder OF
the day to minor matters and passed
several bills.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
ROBERT BURNS IS
SEEKING A
PENSION
Is Disabled Because
Of Wounds In
The War
Has Followed Mining In
This County For
Years
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Robert Burns, who has been a resi-.
dent Of this territory for the past
thirty years, came in yesterday from
his home In the Black Hills section. lie
Is making an effort to secure a pension
from the government on account Of
disabilities, the result OF wounds re.
ccived during the civil war. lie was
born In the state Of New York 63
years ago. At the outbreak Of hos
tilitics In 1861 he enlisted In the
Goth New York, and served with his
regiment In its many engagements un.
til mustered out In 1865, with the ex.
ccption Of six months Of the time when
he was confined TO the hospital from
wounds received in action.
lie was severely wounded in the
knee mt the battle Of Frcdericksburg,
and afterwards at the battle Of the
Wilderness was shot in the left thigh,
both Of which wounds now contribute
a great deal towards uniting him for
heavy manual labor. Since coming
west after the close Of the war, he has
followed mining almost the entire
time. He made many sales during his
career Of more or less magnitude but
invariably spent the money received
in developing other properties, many
Of which did not turn out as we'll as
expected. He stated yesterday that
up to the present time he never had
any intention Of claiming any assist.
ance from Uncle Sam on account Of
his military services, but he now
finds himself considerably disabled in
both wounded limbs, and no longer
able to continue manual labor except
at n great disadvantage sometimes at.
tended with more or less suffering.
One Of the pioneers Of the great
west, ne Is endowed with all the vir.
tues which made them famous. He has
wide acquaintance, and his friend,
are legion. Congenial, warmhearted
and hospitablc, he extended n hearty
welcome to the prospector or wayfareI
who ever happened to spend a nigh,
in his camp, and in his prosperou,
days was never known 10 extend M
empty hand to the needy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
FIVE MEN CARVE UP VICTIM BRU.
TALLY IN NEW MEXICO.

A serious cutting ARRAY occurred mt
Las Palomas, Sierra county, New
Mexico, when, IL is alleged, that five
men, Juan Armijo, Eseolatieo Baldes,
Felipe Aguires, Espicmerio suaso'
and Pedro Armijjo, entered the home
Of Tomas Baca, whom they beat and
cut in a brutal manner. Mr.. Baea
WAS first knocked down with a rock,
and then cut in half a dozen places
with a knife.
The Hillsboro' Advocate says: Mr..
Baca arrived in Hillsboro Monday af'
ternoon and had his wounds, though
painful but not serious, dressed by
DR.. Given. Warrants were sworn out
for the arrest Of the men charging
them with assault with intent TO Kill.
IDENTITIES u. Tafoya and L. M. Dor
lorauez were sent after the accused
men. Borjorqucz returned "Wednesday
evening with four of them. The ffth
man. Suaso. took to tall timber and led
Tafoya merry chase. However, Ia
foya was equal to the occasion, and ov'
erhauled the sprinting hombre several
miles north Of Grafton, beyond the so
zorro county line, and returned yeSter
dny and landed his man in the county
Jail. The prisoners were taken before
Judge Smith mt 10 o'clock this morn
inc for examination. II IL also said
that warrants have been issued for the
arrest OF some Of the same parties FOL
stabbing one Ysabel Torrea In thf
hand q few hours before they attacked
Mr.. Baca.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

made by Dolliver, who was one Of the
men who helped TO draft the Hepburn
bill, and who was the leader In the
fight to prevent the adoption Of any
amendments. Clapp supported the
suggestion. The vote rcsulted--Fos
Tillman-Aldrich, Kean, Foraker,
Crane and McLaurin. For Dolliver--
Elkins, Clapp, Ncwland. Not voting
-Dolliver, Tillman, Foster.
II IL predicted there will be delays
Of all sorts and obstructive tactics
used 20 delay the bill on the Goor Of
the senate Aldrich and Crane and
other leading senators said they fav.
ored placing the bill on the calendar
ahead Of the statehood bill and that
an early vote should be had.
II was agreed, however, on all sides
that the discussion must be prolonged,
and that undoubtedly II will he NJ bit
ter M any that has taken place In the
senate, and that the only contest will
be oyer nm effort TO incorporate In
the bill some provision for n court
review Of the orders Of the interstate
commerce commission.
Dolliver said the action ~ the senate
committee IL entirely satisfactory to
him. Tillman said IL was unexpected
and In one sense an undenred honor
and responsibility thrust upon him.
lie also said, Gas far ms ] am able j
will cndeavor TO secure the passage OF
the hill through the senate with such
amendments M will make " more nc.
ccptablc TO the business interests OF
the country and remedy the evils. The
policy In essentially Democratic"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
GARFIELD SAYS
He TOLD No
SECRETS

CHICAGO, Feb. 23- Commissioner
Garfield was subjected to severe
ross.examination In the packers
case today, and was still on &C. stand
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28

when the court adjourned. During
the examination he admitted that he
had turned over to the department Of
Justice information which he had &C.
cured during the investigation OF the
beef business, but asserted II was
nothing which had any bearing on the
present ease. No information obtained
from the packers, he said. was given
20 the department OF justice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
PROBE |NTO'F ASST mail
RAILROAD HIT FAST
ABUSES FREIGHT

SALT LAKE, Feb. 23-Fast mail
No. 10 which left Oakland yester-
day afternoon on the Southern Pa.
cifc, met fast freight No. IS west.
bound on a curve eight miles west Of
Wells, Nevada, this afternoon, and a
head.on collision occurred.
An Indian stealing ride on the
freight was badly hurt, and two brake
men on No. 10 were cut and bruised
everal mail clerks were shaken up and
bruised, but none seriously. The To-
comotives were wrecked and fifteen
freight ears Of merchandise broken
up. The crews Of the engines escap
ed by jumping.
The collision occurred one mile
west Of Alazon, six miles from Wells
during n binding snowstorm. II was
caused by Engineer Quillinan Of the
freight running Alazon, though only
few minutes before he had been
warned mt Wells to take the siding
there, and clear for the fast mail.
The boiler heads Of the engines
were driven into each other more than
eighteen inches, and it IL impossible to
force them apart. One car Of the
fast mail was .derailed, and shattered
into bits. Fortunately no one was IN
this ear.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
TALK ON TARIFF
IS ABOUT
ENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-The
senate committee on the Philippines to-
day concluded the hearings on the
Philippine tariff bill, which has been
in progress since last month, and Sen
ator Lodge, chairman Of the committee,
said he will probably call meeting OF
the committee for next Tuesday to
decide on their report.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-02-28
TOMMY BURNS IS NOW
HEAVY WEIGHT
CHAMPION
Outpointed And Outfousht
Marvin Hart In A
20 Round Go

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 23-To those
who took Marvin Hart's claim to be
the worlds champion seriously, Tom.
my Burns may now be considered a.
the premier heavyweight pugilist.
Burns decisively outpointcd Hart to.
night at the Pacific Athletic club =
pavilion, besides administering most
severe punishment, and was given
the decision Mt the end Of the TWEEN
tieth round.
From start TO finish, with the pos.
sible exception Of the tenth and four
tecnth rounds, when Hart had very
small advantage, Burns outfought the