davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
The EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS


is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

LOST - Strayed from East Lincoln this
morning one Iron gray horse branded 10 on
fore stolder. Amy person finding will be
rewarded by notifying A. Jieid East Lin
coin. 8 80 St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

REAL ESTATE.-Largea and small tracts
of farm property Bargains in dwelling
property. Houses to rent. Good farms
wanted by renters. e. X. Brandenburg &
Co, to successors 10 + N. Derby & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

WALTER PLYMALE Wi.hes the
public to know that he has left the employ
Of h Hershback ,and is permanently lt cat
ed at the old A X willard tand N palmer
ship with W c Reynol Is 28 Nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

T. B. WAlT-At 1870 State st with Steiner
& Blosser) has the best hop basket that
was ever in the market, price 90. 8 80 st
ANY SIZH-Farm wanted, by renter
with grown flmily. Prep' red to supply
all necessary machinery for flaming Ap-
ply at Journal Office. Farm must be with.
in reasonable DISTANCE OF Salem 8 2oif
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

BTSold by druggists, 75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
EASY FOR RYAN.
Welterweight Champion HandtIy
Bests Johnny German

SYRACUSE, ". Y, Nov. 23-Tommy Ryan.
the champion welterweight, went against
Johnny German. OF Brooklyn, before The
Monarch Athletic club, in this city. tonight.
and was awarded the decision by Referee
"Yank" Sullivan, Germans manager throw
ing up the sponge at the end Of the eighth
round OF what was to have been a twenty
round 60
Ryan started in from the beginning OF the
light. at Germans stomach and wind In
the third round German Landed on Ryan's
head several times, and warmed the welter-
weight champion up. German was slow. but
game. Ryan's punches on the wind began
to tell in the fifth round. In the sixth and
seventh German was severely punished and
Ryan had him going when the gong sounded
German seemed quite fresh when tie eighth
round opened but Ryan went at him ham,
mer and tongs. German was soon unable to
defend himself, when Ryan sent right and
left hard TO the ribs in quick succession
German fell 10 the floor. He tried TO rise
but seemed unable to do so. The gong
stopped the count and his seconds carried
bin to his corner.
physician examined him and declared that
one Of his ribs was broken. German was
evidently no match for Ryan who from the
time he started the claret from the Brook
lyn boys nose In the fourth round had him
at his mercy. Germans blows apparently had
no steam, and there was every prospect of q
knockout IN the seventh and eighth rounds
-Four good preliminaries were given be-
tween local pugilists. Eighteen hundred peo-
pie crowded into the Turnhan and were unan-
imous in their declarations OF satisfaction.
Billy Moore, Of this city, viii meet Tommy
White before the Monarch club Dec. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CULTURED FILIPINOS.
Revelations of "a Trip to the In
terror by American Omcers.


terror by American Omcers.
MANILA, Nov. 23-Paymaste w. B.
Wilcox and Naval Cadet L. r. Sargent
of the United States monitor Monad-
mock. have returned here after a six
weeks tour of the interior. They were
we'll received everywhere. Travelling,
however, was most difficult They
crossed the provinces of Pangasina and
Neuva EciJa, and then travelled over
the mountains. The scenery was mag
nifcent, but the roads were execrable.
The officers next visited the watershed
of the Rio Grande and Cazayan- They
say It's fertility IL marvellous. Not a
yard of barren land was seen. The
towns were quiet and prosperous, the
plains were highly cultivated and the
mountains were sp4endidly timbered.
The rivers were mostly without bridges
and are almost impossible during the
rainy season. A pack horse was drown
ed and the travellers had several mar
row escapes
The native authorities refused to per-
NIT travellers TO go into the mountains
:Ir.escorted, because the head hunters
anDdhilate any party of less than
twenty rifles.
Near Ilagaa, the natives mastook Mr..
Sargent for a Spaniard, end opened
fire, but nobody was hurt. MeSsrS.
Wilcox eLrd Sargent enjoyed three days
festivities at Ilagen. There were din
ne1s, theater parties and a ball in hOror
Of the Americans VINO were immensely
surprised at the culture and education
Of the people. The latter wear Yves
term dress, and the ladies are beautiful.
entirely classifying the anticipations Of
semi-savagery.
The insurgent troops have every
where, apparently. settled down, and
there were no signs Of dissatisfaction
with a guideless government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
BOTH ARE CONFIDENT.
Pennsylvania and Cornell Ready
for Their Big Game Today.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-The red
and blue and the carnelian and white
viii meet in their annual contest on
Franklin field tomorrow, but tonight it
is hard to say which Of the two teams
will be offering thanks when the de-
bris is cleared away. They are equal
ly confident of victory. Capt Whit
ing, of Cornell, says of his men:
They have come down not to score,
but to win, and. If they do not do it,
it Will be because 'Pennsy' has
much better team than she ever had
before"
While "Pennsy" is making no claims
as TO the superior quality of her team,
her partisans scout the suggestion that
the Ithacans will ever score.
Unless the predicted freeze comes
along in time to harden the gridiron,
precalculations may be knocked in
the head. In consequence of the heavy
rains of last night and this morning,
II was next to impossible TO cross the
field this afternoon without sinking
into mud to the ankles, and. should
this condition exist during the game,
there will be untold possibilities for
fumbles and chance plays Tonight
there is every indication Of foul wealth
er, but 1t is growing much colder and
may prove to be a fine football day.
The sale Of tickets has been great,
and the attendance is sure TO run into
many thousands. The Pennsylvania
men had to con1ine their practice to-
day entirely to the cinder track encir-
cling the field. Signals and tacks were
gone over, and the men were all in
good shape.
The Cornell men did not take their
usual practice this morning, on &C
count of rain.
The two teams tomorrow will line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
GETTING DOWN TO SCHEDULE
Street Car Company Has All Lines
Except One Open.

All of the street car lines in the city, ex-
cept the Como interurban, were running on
some kind Of a schedule at o'clock last
evening. The regular service was impossible
on some of the lines, but cars were gotten
through with some regularity throughout the
city along in the afternoon.
The Merriam Park extension open at
noon yesterday. and by 2 o'clock the Grove
land park extension OF the Grand avenue line
was in operation. When the system had been
gotten into fairly good shape trains we're run
es nearly as possible on the schedule on the
most important lines, but the Maria avenue
Stryker avenue and Hamline cars were run
only on a half-hour service instead of the
regular shorter service The Hamline line
was not in operation until shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
It was stated at the company's local ofice
last evening that by this morning all cars
would probably be running the regular
schedule. An effort will be made also to get
the Como interurban cars through on time
today. The snow on the tracks in every
part of the city is severe on the car machin-
cry. and no trailers are being run as yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
BUFFALO WILL JOIN
TO HAVE A CLUB IN THE WEST
ERN LEAGUE THE COMING
SEASON
TOLEDO MAY BE THE OTHER
Matter Of Choosing Two Cities to
Complete the Circuit Left I'm the
Hands of Ban johnson and Pres
ident KiIIiIea, of milwaukee,
Denver Deal side-Traeked -
Cleveland and Louisville.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov 2S.-At a
lengthy executive meeting Of the mag
mates Of the Western Base Ball league
today, the matter Of selecting two cities
to take the place OF st. Joseph and Co.
lumbus was lef- entirely in the hands
or President Ban Johnson, Of the
league, and NJ. r. KilAlea. president Of
the Milwaukee club. The chances are
that Buffalo viii, without doubt, take
the place Of st. Joseph, inasEnlch as
Messrs. Johnson and Killilea favor the
deal, and all that remains 10 make the
thing a certainty is satisfactory terms
with the Eastern city
1t was also stated that In case the
National league reduces the number of
cities in its circuit that Cleveland and
Louisville may be taken into the West
eTn league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NOT SUPERsTlTIoUS,
But Wouldn't Allow an Open I'm
brelIa on the Train.

But Wouldn't Allow an Open I'm
brelIa on the Train.
From the Chicago Journal
Whose umbrella is thatT'' yelled the ear.
dnctoE as he entered the smoking car OF z
suburban train
The timid little man started and was pre-
pairing 10 apologize for owning the eafIsa
Of tbs trouble when the conductor sgain
yelled almost In the same breath Put r.
down.
The tInid little man grasped the arinrsng
umbrella. which he had spread in ordsF "a
allow It the quicker 10 dry and as he
closed II with nervous haste the conductor
continued:
Don't you know enough not to omen a,
umbrella IN house-in a car. I mean9 10
you want to hoodoo this train? Well ft..
mighty lucky you didn't run across 8 con
ductor that was superstitious with fhst
umbrella. or he might have but you of
The tiEnid little man slowed the drfnr.in~
umbrella under the seat. watched the cor
ductor punch his ticket, replaced II IN :
pocket where he wouldn't think to IoolT IN.
It IN the morning, and breathed sigh ~
relief as The car door slammed after the nrs-
siding genius OF the train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
IngIesIde Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-weather clear;
track slow. Summaries;
First rece, purse. six furlongs-Gauntlet
won. Los Medan0s second, Rainier third
Time 1:l754
Second race, six furloRgs maldens-Pougo
won, SokoHlbo second, Durwad third. Time.
1I7n.
Third race. one mfle-Bensmeiis won. Bon
ME lone second Polish third. Tine 46lk
Fourth race. the Golden West stake one
mile and q halt-Buckwa won. MARRIOTT sec
ond. Time, 2;40.
Fifth race. hurdle. purse. one mile and n
sixteenth-NikiDg won. Granger second P F
third. Time. 2:0l.
Sixth race. eleven-sixteenths of q mile
Formella Won. Fleming second, Aluminium
third. Time. l1liz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
knew it, or he would not have made
the match.

knew it. or he would not have made
the match.
Joe Goddard, the barrier champion"
was Corbetts next Nemesis. He gave
the Californian no rest until Corbett
finally announced that Goddard must
first make for himself a reputation.
Corbett sailed around the warships
jackson, Goddard and Slavin with
their thirteen-inch guns, and gave bat
Tie to the corvette Charlie Mitchell, a
middleweight. All this time Corbett
had been lodging the issue with Rob-
eTt Fitzsimnons. Go and fight Ma
her" was Corbett's rejoinder to Fits
offer Of battle. And Fitz did as direct
ed He beat Maher. Now take on
CreedOn; he is In your class" said
Corbett. And FitZ did so and defeated
Creedon. And then was perpetrated
upon the sporting public a trayesty
second alone TO the one that occurred
in New York Tuesday night. Corbett
resorted to every trick possible to
make the public believe that Fftzsim-
mons was lodging him. And, strange
10 say, he had a majority of the best
posted sporting men with him. At
Hot Springs Corbett had the call, and
F1tz was in disgrace. The Carson en-
gagement showed which was the bet
ter man. At Little Rock, Ark, Cor
bett was offered a chance to go out
into the woods and fight it out with
FitZsimmons, for a nlade-up purse, but
he declined. Fitz was willing.
just prior to the Sharkey fiasco, Cor
bett was matched TO meet Mccoy.
Scandal soon attached itself to that
affair. It was shown that Corbett-the
great Corbett-the world beater, with
a copper-demanded that the purse be
df7-fG l1 Fa - h.
fact that Mccoy is little more than a
middleweight. To an unprejUdiced OBJ
server and student Of pugilism, it is q
puzzle TO understand why Corbett was
ever rated a great fighter. His glory
undoubtedly grew out OF the van
quishment of Sullivan. Yet he did not
defeat the real Sullivan-instead,
shadow Of the once invincible gladia-
tor, who, as he said at the rdngside in
New Orleans, fought once too often,
forgetting that he had lived 100 years
in 30.'
COrbett's career is ended. Surely he
cannot hope TO again gold-brick the
public If Sharkey is an innocent vic
tim. he is to be pitied, for he, too, will
be marked as undesirable in future
ring contests. The men who managed
the affair will also come under the
ban. There are some who have not
forgotten how Lavigne vanqushed
Walcott in San Francisco, and that
Tom O'Rourke. who handled Tuesday
nights fiasco, also handled Walcott on
that occasion. Boxing has been given
blow from which it will not soon re-
cover. Good often comes out of evil,
however, and, If the lesson of Tues
day night has opened the eyes of the
Corbett worshipers TO the real cali
Der Of the man, then, perhaps, 1t is
well that what happened was as it
was. Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
DOWN ON PAPER PIPES.

Mayor Kfefer Favors Moral suaxton
I'm Preventing Cigarette Smoking.
Lacy Page Castor. OF Chicago. editor of the
anu-c'gareete department OF the Chrsstfaa
Citizen. called on Mayor Kisser YESTERDAY =
regard 70 the enfoccsmsnt q the anu-cixsrett.
law In St. Paul. Miss CASTOR reported thai
the mayor was In fan accord WITH the en-
forcement Of the law, but favored the moral
sassa0a rather than the arrest o. TIE Ygunx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MARRIED HIS WIFE
Again After a Separation OF More
Than Thirty Years.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
After the lapse Of more than thirty wears
Hiram Burt. Of Clear Lake has been united
Win the wife Of his youth Bach has mourned
the other as dead during the years of Their
separation.
=, Their first marriage was celebrated bsfor.
the outbreak Of the Rebellion. When TN.
nI'st call came for troops Mr. Burt went ont
Win an Iowa regiment. Tor several months
ne ana his wife correspondent regularly Then
news came of the husbands death in one or
me great battles. In the course of years the
to i've. ~ i1"''
After the war Burt. who was not dead. as
supposed. but had been languishing in a
southern prison, returned home to look for
ms wlfe. He failed to find her; so he final
~ obtained divorce. married a second time
ana lived happily with his new partner until
death separated them several years ago. ON
a recent Eastern trip he accidentally met one
or his children by his first wife, learned that
her second husband was dead, met her.
brought her back to Iowa with him, and
Justice Of the Peace S. NJ Richardson per-
tormed the ceremony, and daughter and
granddaughter Of the couple appeared as
witnesses at the wedding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TO MEET MINNESOTA.
Illinois Men Are on Hand, and They
Expect a Hard Game.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-The members NJ
the Illinois football team reached this CITY
az 1:zS this afternoon. on the late WisconsIn
train They are ouaTtered at the West hotel
Manager Railsback said: 81 have no nrr
diction 10 advance but our team Is in exeaI-
Ssnt form, and We have come here to piav
football We intend TO win II we can ana
believe the people OF Minneapolis win hsSss
chance 70 see hot game. | have heeo
watching the Minnesota team, and / want -
say that We expect to work and work har5
Tor every point We get II we are beaten we
shall console ourselves with the thought thar
Il was by 8 worthy antagonist"
The lineup OF the Illinois team VIII be as
follows: McLane, center; King right guard !.
Kuhn, left guard; Clayton. left tackle: Ne.
CoTmiek. right tackle; Adsit right end: Mar
tin. left end: WtlTnarth. quarter; Cock rirhf
half; Hail, LETT ham: Johnston. fun back; sub
stitutes Lowenthal. Francis. Ifndgrem At
wood. JuttOn.
The game win be called at II O'Clock a m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Butchers Reneat society BAH.

The Butchers Mutual Benefit society will
give their thirteenth annual bali tonight at
the Mozart hall, Franklin street near Sixth
DAM 5 orchestra viii furnish music The fol-
lowing COMMITTEES has been named to keep
things in good order. and 10 give coed time
20 every one; Arrangement Committee
Charles Eisenmenger. Charles Franz Percy
Nash, G. E. Bruekner, Joseph Heller. Re-
ception Committee. Nash A Kasmirsky,
B. Hansen. Floor Committee-Charies E sen
meBger, Charles Franz, o. W. Rohlsnd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

boys. as he pointed out the bringing OF lads
IN the police court often did more harm than
good
Miss CASTOR will appear before the Asso.
Der meeting Of that organization and read q
paper on the cigarette question. She viii
ALSO on the occasion OF her visit at that time
the formation IN the schools Of an anti
cigarette league, such as is now organized 10
the public schools OF Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
POLICE PATROL SYSTEM.
supt. King Unable to Give a Com
mittee Any Satisfaction.

mittee Any Satisfaction.
Mayor Kiefer, Comptroller McCardy. As
senblyman Kirke and Gustave Willius Jr.,
the three last mentioned being the commit.
tee appointed to investigate and report as to
the present police patrol telegraph system,
visited the central police station yesterday
afternoon
The committee was appointed by the mayor
ON resolution adopted at the last meetfna
OF the conference committee. Aside from in
specting the system now in use in the police
department, the committee looked over the
working model OF new system put I'D at
the central station by a Chicago company.
Mayor Kiefer, after the inspection, reported
that the present system appeared to be some
what detective. He had tried to talk over
the police line to the Margaret street station
but WAS unable to either make himself heard
or hear the person at the other end Of the
line. There was no one. the mayor said who
could give any figures as to the probable
cost Of putting in the new system and Supt,
King was not able to estimate what IL would
cost TO put the present one in good condition
Owing TO no data being obtainable the COM
mittee adjourned until Friday Afternoon
when another meeting will be held ard a re-
port drafted which will be submitted to the
conference committee.
Members OF the council who have made in
vestigations report that a new police alarm
system will COST anywhere from $40, 600 TO
SIS, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
PATRIOTIC Evening.

Rev. Carl ". Scovel of the Hcuze CT Hope
church. will lecture on the late war at Beth
lehem church, Ramsey and Pleasant avenue
ms evening The lecture. which prom ses to
be decidedly interesting. wifi be illustrated
with views taken during the fighting before
Santiago.
Another interesting feature will be an ad-
dress on the experiences of the fighters by
Corporal Brown. OF the Third regiment, who
participated In the battles before Santiago
The admission fee will be nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Collections From DOG Licenses.

The weather. If the collections from dog
licenses Is any indication, Is growing too
cold for the dog catchers to ply their calling.
OCT . chief Goss reported the number of
male dog licenses issued were 2 go and tba
licenses paid on female dogs numbered 100.
The books in the Office of the city clerk
show tnat up TO last night ,588 licenses had
been issued for male dogs and 191 for female
According 70 these figures the receipts for the
past month have amounted to S4S1 a trife
more than the expenses Of the catchers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Big Image of Buddha.

In japan Is the Kotokuni monastry. which
wss one OF the many erected By the Emperor
Thomu about 7S7 A. D. The image outside
the monastery represents Buddha was made
Of bronze IN the year 1850 and is fifty feat
high. Rinty-eight feet in waist circumference
has face over eight feet long an eve four
feet. ear nearly seven feet, a mouth over
three feet broad. and noss four feet long
The circumference OF the thumb is over three
feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
1T LOOKS LIKE DEPEW.
He Is I'm the Lead IN the New York
Senatorial Race

Senatorial Race.
NEW YORK, Nov. $50 far as can be
determined at this stage, Chauncey NJ De-
Few appears to be IN the lead in the senate
rial race.
All Of the candidates are keeping quiet, and
Senator Plat has steadfastIy refused to ex-
press an opinion. The fact that Congress-
man Quigg declared himself In favor Of De-
pew has however, been taken to mean that
DeDsw is also Platt'g preference and fha
Ee6afor will siYe him the support Of the
regular Organization.
Il is also believed that Senator Platt's
Recommendation Of Eiihu Root for ambassa-
dor to England was in order TO clear the
way for Depew for senator Mr.. Root Is
supposed TO be Col Roosevelt's choice for
senator The fight has not yst grown warm.
and little antsgonism to any candidate has
vet been developed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
The american Boy Battleship.

Every patriotic American hopes the school
boys OF the United States VIII succeed in
their efforts to raise s.. 000 900. which will be
used in building q battleship to be called
the American Boy" 1t costs great sums OF
money to build g warship but you build up
at small expense. This remedy is an appetizer
tonic, blood purifier and st1mulant. II is for
stomach. liver and bowel disorders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Is on

Thanksgiving Day Is ON Nov. e4.h
the whole year is thanksgiving day for fhasa
who travel en- the Pioneer Limited trains
the only perfect trains in the world Of fhs
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway r.
tween ST Paul and Minneapolis and Niixsn-
kee and Chicago.
City cekst ONCE $50 Robert stre.t .. D.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CHILD MURDER.
Awful Crime Charged to n Cali
fOrnia Couple

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2s-Tba cor.
oner,s inquest over the remains of Lii
ian B1andes, the thIrtesn-year- girl.
VINO was supposed to have committed
suicide by hanging at Berkeley last
sunday. resulted in a verdict Charging
her father with murder, and naming
her stepmother as an accessory. The
evidence tended to show that the child
nao oeen beaten to death and hanged
70 bracket post by those responsible
for her death. Neither Rrsnf1as nov.
his wife was taken to the INQUEST as
there was talk OF lynching, and 1t
was thought best to keep them safely
confined in the county jail.