davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21


gubernatorial chair. - The Dalles
| Chronicle.
The above 10 worthy Of close analysis.
II shows a concerted movement TO des.
troy Gov Geer's chances for renomina
tion and bic elimination as a senatorial
possibility. The Peodleton paper first
quoted is Democratic bat the prominent
men in control OF it we're at Salem dur.
ing the last senatorial 6gh. fixing things
for Mitchell They resent the governors
veto Of the Portland charter that VAS
the Democratic reward for helping
Mitchell. The reelection Of Mitchell
has broken up psrty lines 50 that these
Mitchell Democrats will exert great
deal Of influence in Republican con-
ventions.
The Dalles Chronicle is probably
Mitchell Republican paper, or at least
in sympathy with hattactiOu. Il knows
that Governor Geer wrote a full and
very specific denial TO the Republic an
paper in Union county, branding the
Pluminer incident as a forgery, snd con-
tradicting every word Plummor has
said or that has been wxitten in the
The Governor lie not
silent and has not been silent, |
be has satisfied all his
critics or not. He admits that pre-.
ceding the campaign Plummer invited |
him to address the Dallas Republican
,Iub--a offered to lend him money, and |
hat he did borrow 5000 Of Plummer,
put when Plummer tried to compel him |
o make him prison superintedent on
be strength Of it Geer rustled the money |
md paid him back in full. Dragging Jo.
simon into it is probably part OF the
'lan TO put Geer "Hors du Combat"
With both Senators.
II would be Of interest TO know just
Who the editor Of The Dalles Chronicle
3, and what are his motives? Who is
,ehind him7 Does his libelous attack
eally disclose the attitude and plan Of
ampaign Of tlose who are plotting to
'ut a new man in the Governors chair .
10 far as THE Jo IHNAh is informed,
While the Plunmer incident can be col
red for mean purposes, II is not a relia-
'le weapon TO down Geer with. Geer
lolds cards in that matter that are
rumps and will use them with ter
ible effect when the time comes. He
lad no money when he went into that
The state was full Of men
eady to advance him money and take
'ay in political rewards. That has been
lone and will be done again. The de.
ence Of political criminals Is not the
,art Of this paper. 1t did not support
Mr.. Geer for Governor, but ii is
II the opinion that his enemies
viii. not hnd him vulnerable in the
Plummer incident. There are other
lines Of attack that will pan out bettor
hnless there lie testimony OF corruption !
m his relations TO Plummer that have
not yet been given the public. Any
Governor in Oregon has hard time 10
succeed himself and the enemies OF Geer
will probably use this matter for all
here is in II aud makes some people
believe what they do not believe or
believe only for political effect. Their
main effort is probably TO drive Goer
out OF the field Of higher politics and
In this they may succeed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

The destiny OF every nation hangs
upon the intelligence Of it's people, cou-
Piled with the right use of that intel
ligence. The mental vigor, honesty and
integrity ei the mass OiAmerican citizen
ship placs this country in the front rank
AS a world power.-Eugens Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
SOME THOUGHTS ON
MODERN JOURNALISM

oVnE tHOunHto , ON
MODERN JOURNALISM
The model newspaper saves its readers
time and increases their general intelli-
gence. Its aim is 10 give Ito readers
such a summary OF the news OF the day
that they shall be informed and they will
miss NJ important item of news II they
do not read any other newspaper or pub.
LEGATION whatever. With a complete
newspaper in his hands each day such
n reader can do without Libraries, with
out lectures, aud the masses Of the
people can do without universities.
ee
The Journal receives each day thou
sands Of words Of telsgraphic reports
that 1, does not print for the simple
reason that IL does not care 10 have news
Of vital importance lost in great heap
OF printed rubbish. A great many readers
would find the really important features
Of the days news II it were all printed.
But the multitude would not get 1t in lie
relative importance and true perspective.
The bright evening paper with its bias.
irg headlines aooentuates the yitalities
OF daily occurrence. II brings out in
sharp relief the priekly points. the crisp
and cracking tidbits of Information ia
which the multitude are interested.
Each issue Of daily newspaper
should be complete history OF that
day and should not be run ou the con.
tinued story plan, assuming that the
reader has read the issues OF the day or
week before. les news stories should be
complete 10 the. penon who reals
single copy. TuG JouRNAL Is printed on
the plan that the subscriber takes no
other daily newspaper aud that this
paper must fully inform him Of what
is going on ip the world. To assume
that the reader will get part OF
his information in some other way Is a
mistaken theory Of Publishing news,
paper IL leaves blank spaces untitled
and leaves the reader uninformed on
many questions Il il assumes that he
has other ayenues Of Information
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

A child three years OF age died OF
drunkenness the other day in New York
City. The parents said they had given
the child whisky TO strengthen him.
In their absence he found a bottle OF
whisky and drank from il, until he fell
over in a drunken stupor, from which
the physician could not arouse him.
That is only one case in several cases
OF baby drunkaTds recently noted. The
important fact is that alcoholic stimu-
lants quickly develop the alcoholic habit
IN children. This fact is Just as true
when the alcohol is disguised as a medi-
cine, a 0sarsaparilla or other Vcom-
pound" SO many medicines contain
alcohol, to the same extent that Il Is con-
tained In beer or whisky, that parents
should be cautious what Snedicines they
give their children.
There is absolutely no alcohol, whisky
or intoNicant in any form in DIR. herce'a
Golden Medical Discovery, neither does
It contain opium or any other narcotic
Il is a bloOd-making and body building
melicine. Il does not make iabby flesh
but good, firm flesh and muscle. II is
pleasant to the taste,
uNIy four year old daughter had suffered from
indigestion aud bowel trOuhle ffOm birth writes
Mrs L,rzie Aten, Of Raldmount, Lsekawauna
Co, Pa. 1rhe treatment gtveu her by home
doe,ar afforded bat Temporary relief Lssi
February she was taken with severe pain Ia
the bowels, followed BY violent vOnliunk She
eHpeTtenced difuculty la passing urine which,
whvn oool deposited a mllky ssdlmsut he-
came alarmed from her symplorna and wrote 10
the Worlds ptspeusAry Nedical Association OF
Buffalo, n ", receiving In reply letter. advis-
eovvgy, together with = speciai medicine which
thsy seat This line ~ treatmsnt followed lor
about two nouths AZ the end of which time my
child was ectoytna GOOD health and she has had
no severe attack ~ indigestion since@
Free DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser,
IooS pages, In paper covers, is sent free
on receipt ~ al one-eent stamps tOdeliay
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr..
X. V. heree, Buffalo, ~ Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
A sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle" says Geo. +. Cary,
editor Of the Guide, Washington, Va,
After using several we'll recommended
medicines without success, l tried Cham
berlaIn's Pain Balm, and am pleased TO
say that relief came as soon as / began
it's use and a complete cure speedily fol-
owed" Sold by +. q. Haas, Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

The SALEM JOURNAL says "there are
too many bookR-that are not read &"
And we would add there are too many
boob g. that are read. In fact more OF
the latter class than OF the former
Eugene Guard.
We amend it 10 good books.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Put a man OF character, courage and
conviction in an editors chair, aud his
power will be greater that ever, for
his audience is FIVE to ten timis as great
as in the days Of Greeley aud Prentice,
rays the Louisville Post. His voice may
not reach az FAR, because great news.
papers are more numerous, and each
State has one or two Of it's own but his
immediate effect is deeper and the reflex
action tells tremendously.
Undoubtedly the news features OF a
newspaper have been multiplied, and
the newspaper readers are better in
formed than in the early days Of news
papers, but this breadth OF information
simply establishes higher standard for
the editorial page.
II one will take the successful news
papers Of today he will at once realize
that the editorial pages have not de-
clined in power. The New York Herald,
even in Benefits time, was not noted
for its editorial power, but for its news
features. The New York Tribune is to-
day a strong influence through its
editorial page, and it is that page which
gives its distinction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
For Sale or Rent

Twenty-Five acre tract Of land, 8 xteen
acres orchard with heavy crop prunes
and cherries. Apply to John II Scott.
Salem, Ore. a 10 ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
- Asst q IRA.
Bears the n The Kind IOa Haze NwaE Bugght
''''i''" q &XHAzNsI
Remember the Mitchell Bicycle.

That Grand Step Mother is still here
to clean, dye, press and repair yonr
clothes on short notice.
o'l''u. Mrs. q. III. Waller.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21


The New York Sun made much Of it's
editorial conduct, and ii was this dis.
tinction that won its power. It today
maintains its position by its editorial
discussions. The New York times over
threw Tweed, and rested on its laurels.
No newspaper can do that, and il lost its
position Recently it has fallen into
ablerhands IL has character of its own.
Its policy is clearly defined on its edito
rial page, and by this work it has re.
gained place in New York journalism.
In the West the Chicago newspapers
show that the day OF the editorial writer
has not declined.
The Globe Democrat is today as it has
always been, a strong political leader,
because Of its editorials, and its popular.
ity as newspaper is deepened and ex-
tenbed by ts editorial discussions Of
current Issues.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer

Meets all mail and passenger trajns
Baggage to all parts OF the city. Prompt
service. Telephone No. 24l.
DlSQUE Il HOMYER
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

The Best Prescription for Malaria
chills and fever isa bottle Of Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic. Il il simply iron and quinine in a
iasteless form. 10 cure-uO pay. Price SOC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Mower. S'on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD

NO, z For 1aQuina:
Train leaves Albany 1880 %. %,
Train leaves Corvallis. lao o. m
Train arrives YaQuina 55 D. IA,
No. Returning:
Leaves YaQuina. ......... 700 a, no,
Leaves Corvallis. s..........II:93 a, no.
Arrives Albany. go. .l2l3 %, m,
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. .... -. ~ :0Op. m
Leaves Albany -. 80. I:30p m.
Arrives Detroit. ......... 6:2O %. m
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. .......... $50 a. M,
Arrives Albany. .IO:3O a. m,
Arrives Corvallis. lis........ll:Ib %. m
Trains aud between Albany aud
Coyallis, Tuesdays, Thuredays and Sat
urdays only. All other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains and arrives In Albany in
time to connect with the S. p. south
bound, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure OF s.
T. North bound train for Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the S, P.
west side train at Corva rs Crossing for
Independence, McMinn\ le and ali
points north to Portland.
j. TURNkR, Edwin sroNR.
Agent, Albany. Manager.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

>. D y. - IIlE WUIT
antidote for this de
structive virus, and an
infailible remedy for
this peculiar poison. II
destroysand eradicates
every particle Of the
poison, and makes the
blood as healthy and
pure as before the dis
80 ~ "a rnrlrarlnH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

The Chicago Times-Herald, now Re-
cord Herald. recently said. with good
sound reason, based on thoughtful OBJ
scryation: THE most sensational and
reprehensible newspapers are not the
most succss lui; and the influence OF the
spider-bodied Newspaper run by one
brain and thousand legs even with half
a million readers. Is not az great as that
Of scores Of single conservative papers
served by brains in every department.
Tie idea that the organization which is
TO the success Of a modern
can dispense with brains is
directly, at variance with the facts.
Never in the history Of journalism was
there such a premium on frst-class
ability in every branch OF newspaper
making as to-day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

than the one newspaper In the world
v hiCh you are publishing TIE Journal
is not part Of a morning paper. II brings
ell the news Of The day whether il was
in a morning paper or not and it's
readers ge: all the news whether they
take a morning psper 'or a weekly or
any other paper.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-21

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at 8 40 q. m. 7:64 q. N. and
.kQ m IN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
AFFLICTED LIKE NEW YORK.
A LONDON WEEKLY COMPLAINS OF DE-
MOBILIZATION OF THAT
CITYS STREETS.

New-York is not alone in suffering from torn up
streets and blockaded trafic Such SITUATION
everybody knows. exists here as result OF
the construction Of the rapid transit tunnel tho
asphating uptown streets and the building OF the
Riverside viaduct over Ninety-sixth-st, causing
pedestrians. riders and drivers TO take tortuous
detour through neghboring streets Tor more ,han
quarter of a mile.
In London the Londoners are also turned topsy-
turvy by the condition of their streets, ana they
declare that without exception city In the world
was ever so afflicted ''The Sphere" illustrated
London weekly. devotes whole page 10 picture
of Ludgate Hill, which appears be In almost as
great chaos as Elm-st, in this city Beneath the
picture is this epigrammatic paragraph:
The condition of the streets of London during
the last few months has been simply appalllhs
Electric Hight companies have furrowed 70 put IN
new mains. Then the Postoffce has torn them up
TO put down the State telephone, and the ram
has poured into them and the buses have spiashed
everybody. Ludgate Hill is now in process Oh COM
plete dsintegration. and the glare or naphtha
lamps renders the crowded traffic at night Welro
sight
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
STUDIO NOTES.

The winter term OF the Csullmant Organ School
will begin on Tuesday. and Mr.. Carl will return
from Lakewood, where he has been spending the
holiday vacation. The class In harmony VIII meet
Wednesdays. and In musical form, on Thurs
DAYS this term The students organ recirals VIII
be resumed this month IN the Old First Church
A new school OF voice culture has been opened
In Carnegie Hall. called the Curtis School. One OF
the original Ideas OF It's founder. Miss E. c. Curtis
is that the American nasal twang'' In the speak
ing voice can be entirely eliminated and that this
result helps greatly in the training OF the singing
voice. Among the patrons Mrs. Seth Low, Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge. Mrs. Henry f. Dimock and
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson
Nine. De wienzkowska Is having busy season.
At last Mondays class, ''Repcrtory and Inter-
probation" Mrs C. BENJAMIN Robinson and the
Misses Sheldon and c. Franck played selections
from Chopin Schuman. Schutt. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
A NEW HAWAIIAN LINE.
FLEET OF ELEVEN VESSELS TO DO BUSINESS
WITH THE SANDWICH ISLANDS

The American-Hawaiian Steamship Company Is
the OF a corporation recently organized
TO operate a freight steamship service between
New-York, San Francisco and the Hawaiian
Islands. The officers OF the company are George .
Dearborn, president: W. B. Flint first vlce-presi-
dent and treasurer; A Chesebrough, second VICE
president; w. ID. Durham. manager, and H. F. d.
Jackson, secretary. The company is capitalized az
81 800 600. divided into s40oG0o bonds and sl5ooco
stock. The public not invited to subscribe
The fleet consists of eleven vessels, some OF
which still the ways. They are all of the
highest type of American built cargo steamers
The Arzonian, the Alaskan and the Texan are
twin steamers of 12O00 tons. The Cali
fornian the American, the Hawaiian and the
Oregon of $500 tons burden they VIII
make the passage to San Francisco. through
the Strait of Magellan. i'm ifty-eight days Flint
Dearborn e. Co., No. II Broadway. are the general
agents of the company in New-York. H. Hack
field & Co, Limited, Of Honolulu, and Theodore H.
Davies & Co.. Limited. of Hilo, Hawaiian Islands,
will act as the Hawaiian agents of the new com
pany. The two latter companies have extensive
sugar interests in the Sandwich Islands.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
FRENCH BALL PROGRAMME.

The ball of the Cercle Francais de rHarmonie
will be given at Madison Square Garden
Tuesday night The advance sale OF boxes and
tickets. Il is said. has been unprecedented The
interior of the Garden will represent the Champs
EIysee in Paris. on fate night. The carnival viii
open with promenade concert by Fanciulfs list
Regiment Band. At II o'clock the ballet, with its
hundred speciality dancers and large corps OF
supernumeraries, viii appear The special dancers
and ballet advertisement will occupy hour and
at midnight. led by the corps de ballet. the grand
march Will take place and the dancing arena Will
be thrown open.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

The Aron Singing Society of Brooklyn will give
a concert at the Academy Of Music, in that bor-
ough, next Thursday evening, with the help of an
orchestra, chorus of one hundred women, Miss
Maud Powell violin; Miss Louise B. Vogt, so
praro; Miss Marian Van Duyn, contralto: z. c.
Towne, tenor; f. L. Berger, tenor, and Carl e.
Dufft, bass. A feature OF the concert will be
composition by Louis V. Saar, setting for
male chorus barytone solo and orchestra OF
Uhland's poem, 'Die Vatergruft." Miss Powell
will play Bruch's Scotch Fantasia. and there will
be four Wagner numbers. namely, the prelude.
quintet and chorale from 'Die Mestersinger" and
the prayer and finale to Act / from ''Lohengrin.'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
ILLNESS REVEALS SECRET WEDDING.

Owing TO the illness of the bridegroom. the par
ticulars of secret wedding came TO light yester-
day in Jersey City. The couple was Miss Florence
A. Plant. of No. % Newkirk-st, and Frederick B.
Roland of No 20 Jones-st., Jersey City. They were
married on December last by the Rev. Arthur N
Thompson. pastor of the summit Avenue Baptist
Church. They planned to keep the fact secret
for time. but Mr.. Roland was taken with typhoid
fever and the bride then told her parents OF the
wedding. The bridegroom was at once removed TO
the home of his wifes parents Mr.. Roland IS now
convalescfng. and the couple will a honey
soon his health win permit:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

We have before had occasion to call atten-
ton 10 tho fact that Mr.. Harry Farjeon, son of
the writer and grandson of Mr.. Joseph jefferson, is
RAPIDLY making a name for himself composer
I'm England. Mr.. Farjeon is pupil of the Royal
Academy of Music, and at one Of its concerts re-
Gently produced a pianoforte concerto 1t was
played by another pupil, Mr.. Cuthbert Whitemore,
and conducted by Sir A. c. Mackenzie. THE
Daily TELEGRAPH speaks very approvingly of the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
JERSEY CITY MAN IN TROUBLE.
GIVES MORTGAGE TO SECURE HosPIrAI-sAYs
LENT TO RELATIVES.

Ugly rumors have been current in Jersey City re-
Gently concerning the financial transactions OF
Robert w. Elliott, general manager of the Hudson
County Gas Company and treasurer OF Christ Hos
pital. He was regarded a OF ability and
afruence. II developed yesterday that he had re-
signed both Offices. had executed a chattel mort
gage OF 5000 to cover his indebtedness to Christ
Hospital. and was trying to perfect arrangements
to satisfy other creditors. among whom is a promi-
nent physician with claim OF 1000.
Mr.. Elliott's explanation is that he advanced
money to his relatives. His brothers conduct q
galvanfstnS business His father-in-law. Dr. Stock
ton. o9 East OtAngA was a heavy stockholder in
the Startling Manufacturing Company. maker OF
bicycies which recently passed into the hands OF =
nAvaP
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Pianoforte solos
5arcaroe :.'..'...''..'.'...- hnoinsteif
Nalse. from MALTA Delihes DOhnanyi
Ernst Dohnanyi.
Songs
1.-The Ruined Mli' .I5we
'Das Wandern Schubert
Mr.. Henschel
Violin solo, Theme Rellgoso .Thoms
Fritz Rreisier.
Duet from Pasquale
Mr.. and Mrs. Henschei.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Programme Of the concert by Sousa and his
band in Carnegie Hall this evening:
Overture isabella -Suppe
Trombone solo, THE Patriot. Pryor
Arthur Pryor.
suite Pierrot'- Mario Costa
Soprano SOLO Where .Sousa
Dufield.
Grand scene. 'oh. Fatal Stone" from Aida Verdi
Invitation a la Naise eoer
Conce ''In the soudan' Dervish chorus .Sous
Violin solo "Adago and Motto Perpetuum ... Ries
Miss Bertha Bucklin-
czardas Ritter Pnsman Johann Strauss
The following Is the programme that has been
arranged by Henry Wolfsohn for the annual con-
cert for the benefit of the Workingman's Home
and District Nursing Department which is TO be
given in Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening Both OF
these charities under the protection OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture.
Andante variation from Sonata Op Al Beethoven
Dohnanyi and Kreisler- -
Richard Cnur Lion. Gretry
Mr. and Mrs. Henschel.
''Nussbaum' .SchcHann
Mrs Henschel
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Lady Huntworth's Experiment is making a
prosperous at Daly's Theatre. 1t has drawn
large audiences and appears TO find thorough pub
lie appreciation. 1t is likely TO remain for long
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

duets, with duet two in the middle. and the
song and arietta field is carefully CLEANED from the
beginning OF the eighteenth century till to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Miss Viola Allen has been fortunate thus Tar IN
her performances of 'rIn the Palace Of the King
at the Theatre Republic. The actress and the play
are both popular and prosperous run seems 10 pe
in sight.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Al his recital OF pianoforte music In Mendslssohn
Hall next Saturday afternoon Mr. Gabrilowttsch
will play Beethoven's sonata in G sharp uainorI
Schumanns "FaschnExschwank aus Wien, I"
Chopius Noctuzns In p major On. Z; xAltz - G.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Nj and Mrs. Georg Henschel. who live in fra
grant memory among all overs OF song singing
viii give two recitals this week IN Mendelssohn
Hail on the afternoons OF Tuesday and Thursday.
~ Usual, the programmes begin and end with
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Tschaikowsky's "Chanson triste.' his own Petite
serenade.' and the Schubert-Tausig Military
March.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Colle0ss. Libraries ana BnAoWRents,
Tx1buAa AlnAAaa. 1QO1s
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Miss Mary Mannering continues her successiui
run In Janice Meredith at Wallacks Iheaere'
and begins the fifth week of her engagement TO-
morrow evening Miss Mannering appears to De es-
pecially popular with women and her audlenees
always notable for the large number OF women
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

Miss Florence de We're Boese announces a con-
TO be given at No. 1903 Fifth-ave next Tuesday
evening with the help OF Herbert Arnold, violin,
and Mrs. Edwin Dustin Ruggles, pianoforte
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

two public concerts of chamber music next Thurs
day evening In Mendelssohn Hall The music win
be quartet In nat by Mozart and In B
major. Op. 50. No. I. by Beethoven. On Wednes-
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs. j. W. Miller,
No. lib East Thirtieth-st., the club will play
Haydn's Quartet. op. 49, No. 2. and Beethoven's
Op. SO, No. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-01-06

The Marie Burroughs company, which has been
playing 1.-The Battle OF the Strong" will come to
New-York the end of this weeks engagement In
washington. Several changes will be made In the
cast for tho metropolitan production OF the play,
which has been arranged for next month.