davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
Glass Lars and Stone Ware

Branson & Ragan are nov making a
specially of their stock oil fruit jars and
stone ware, as the fruit canning and
preserving season Is in full blSlt. Their
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
Child Kicked 70 Death.

Pearl Gaah, years old, was kicked
in the head by horse at the family
home near Switzerland, Wednesday AZ.
ternoon. and was instantly killed.. The
child was playing in yard where the
horses we're turnep loose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

United States. A
great part Of it was
gathered from Rome,
Naples and other Ital-
ian musieal ccnters
The high esteem in
which siEnor Crea-
tore is held by the
leading musical di ec-
tors of his native
country has given
Manager Ellery access
10 the priceless libra
Ties Of that country ,
and as a result the
Bard il this year
playing Italian operas
and master pieces
which no other uusi
cal organization OI
this country las ever
been able io sscufe.
Aside from the clas
seal n,nsic rendered
az each concert, a suf'
deirnf number oi ihC
popular airs and
marches Of the day
are rendered 10 make
tile organs utter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
soFTNEsS OF sEALSKIN
Is Rivaled BY Human Hair Where
Dandruff Is Eradlcated.

Seslskin is admired the world over
for its softness and glossiness; and YET
the human hair is equally as soft and
glossy when healthy; and the radical
cause of all hair trouble is dandruff
which is caused by a pestiierous parasite
that saps the vitality OF the hair at the
root. Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation that is fatal to the dan
druff germ. Without dandruif no fall
ing hair, but a luxuriant growth OF
glossy, soft hair is certain. Securing the
scalp won't cure dandruff. Kill the
dahdruff germ. Thousands of women
owe their beautiful suits of hair to New.
bros Herpicde.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

LOST. ladies black silk umbrella,
with name plate, Miss Lillian Craig.
Leave at Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

LOST Black fur collarette between
depot and Oak street. Return TO
Journal OFFicR and get reward.
10 | 3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
ROYal Insurance Co.

A. T. Gilbsrt, resident agent Of above
Insurance Co is nov prepared % DO
large Insurance business. wan also
handle real estate. ! have a team ana
carriage which 10 at my customers SER
vice aud will take pleasure Ia allowing
parties what / have for sale. once at
present with T A. Lvesley 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
THE ROYAL ITALIAN BAND
Will be Heard in a Concert at the Grand Opera
House Saturday Night.

The Library Band which appears
next Saturday evening expensive musical library
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

WANTED--Alen to work on aewer. Ap.
ply at the job, on East Centre street.
9. A Grvy. 26-lf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

SPRAYING sOAP-A new make Of
soap suitable for spraying hops, fruit
trees and chicken houeea; not poison
GUS but effective, call and see sample
at Salem Soap Factory, Ferry street.
N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

ETA ANDERS-wILLMAN - Piano
Studio, Interstate Universe y system;
diplomas granted. Studio open Sept.
4th, First National Bank Block. Res
idence. 370 Church 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

ITALIAN PRUNEs WANTED High.
est market price paid lor good stock,
At the Salem canhery evapCralor. AT.
len Evapora.or Co. g.IS.u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
LOsr AND FOUND.

FOUND--A pair OF spectacles in case.
Owner call at Journal Office for same.
10 3tr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

FOUND Ladies' purse. Owner can get
same by paying costs at JOURNAL Office.
9-30-1w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

Special offer my fine Suburban
home with 40 acres OF land az
bargain. See John NJ. Payne over
Ladd 4 Bush bank. ]. MoRLocK.
Q IS gWe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

NAJM. BROWN & Co Hops. aOhair. Wool. HOP
w Growers Supplies. No. 2l9 Commercial
SIRE, T. sslem. Oregon. Phone 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

CALL AT FARRINGTON's--Ne New mar
ket (tho old Freeburger merket) for
choice beef, pork. lamb, veal, poultry,
etc., State and Twelfth streets. +.
Harrington, proprietor. Phone, Main
2B21 0-lAtf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

MCKINLEY MITCHELL Buyer Of wheat.
W oats. hops. wool potatoes and produce 0i
al klnds. CeTyais OREGON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

$l5 90 TO $500 A WEEK salary for an
intelligent man or woman IN each
town. Permanent position. 80 cents
per hour for spare time. Manuiac-
turer, Box ll02, Chicago. 0-lp- 1mH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

EABER & kElS Hop merchants, Main Qiiee
U albany. OregOn. salem Offce IN Bush
Breyman hnildi0g. Salem. Ortgoa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

CAMPING OUFlTs.-T Tents, stoves,
beds. al equipments for tenting or
fishing at j. N. Schantz, l07 Court
Street, Second hand store. 7-0-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

The salem Electric Gar Company haa
now on sale school tickets Tor pupils ~
tween the ages a and - years, a. lhe
low rate Of ton rides lor 2oo These are
good for rides on ANY Of the lines 4. Nny
time during the school iefnis Va. q
Office =" Z"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
LODGES
MISCELLANEOUS.

HUE WING SANG co. Chines6 and
Japanese Fancy and Dry Goods, Silks,
Ladiea' Underwear, Furnishing goods.
Wrappers, Silk Waists. Low pricee.
Oil I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

CHAs. 1. DAlLEY-Buyero of arled fruits. A.
Ofegon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
FoR SALE.

RARE CHANCE-To get home.
offer for this week only my seven
room house, barn and woodshed, all
fenced, we'll Of good water. Price low.
Terms easy, with furniture II
desired. Apply on premises, $50
North High street. s 20 ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

!. srheim block. salem. Oregon Phone I2ll.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

ATTENTION FARMERsl-Oats. Barley,
Hay aud Prunes wanted. Will bay or
store. Chopplng done promptly. Get
our prices before you sell. Olice Op.
posite Court House. Tillson-Bartlett
Grnin 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

n s. GlLE& a CO. Wholesale Il uits pfOduef
u. etc Fruit sacks for sale. Buyers o Or
Wallace Warehouse. corner hish aad Trade SIS.
Saiem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

uEhRY A. TOWNSEND viii buy prunes. Tel.
~ ephOne Red 2i03. Ofiicf, rfsi1eace neaT
Liberty ana $50 Commercial street. Saiem. or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
Hayseeds, Turn Out.

Hayseeds. Turn Out.
The Salem city council meeting will
be held Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Tuesday and Wednesday night the bust.
ness of the council could not be tran
sacted on account Of the absence OF a
quorom of aldermen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

1 ILIEkTHAL BROS-New YOIk. Lond0B, San
L. FTanclseO. hop merchants oregon Oitite,
La1d Bush Bidg. Salem. VI. J. Oiienhelmef'
manager. Phone 46l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

WANTED-Girl for general homework
No children, small family. Please call
before noon, 1870 Chemekota street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

WANTED-A girl 10 do housework in
small family. Inquire at Journal
office. 10 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03

Has been taken 10 supply .he stock
of lumber la our yard, aud nowhers
10 il possible 20 hnd more com
plete or more satisfactory stock
than we offer to our customers
With the quality the best, Qua
prices are the lowest for the quality
anywhere, and that makes our stock
doubly desirable. Two cara Ne.
shingles Just received. Near S, p
Passenger depot. Phone 60l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-03
CLASSIFIED ~ ~
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements. five lines o. less 10 ihis co|aan
Inserted three times for ; Sc. SOC Week. ff b
month. An over five lines 81 NE same raie
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
Rose from
Poverty

One of the remarkable products OF
our American institutions and an ex-
ample of what perseverance will make
of even the poorest boy is Frank A..
Vanderlip. formerly assistant secre-
tary of the United States treasury,
who has just returned from a Euro
pean trip to assume the vice presi-
dency of a New York bank at a sal
airy of 2 5000 a year. This man of 35,
before whom apparently stretches a
great future, is recalled by gray-haired
residents of Aurora, ILL.,, as a bare
foot, hungry-looking boy, whose child
hood was spent in poverty and who
had the compassion of the prosperous.
AS a mere lad he went to work in the
railroad shops of his native town at
wages amounting to 81 per week. The
wretchedness of his own condition, as
compared with the joys of those more
fortunately situated, filled him with
the determination to employ every en-
ergy in the making OF his career. At
the bench. beside the t~rip-hammer, in
the smoky, grimy shops of a great
railroad, he studied shorthand and AZ
night eagerly read everything he could
secure. Finally an opening presented
itself with a financial concern IN Chi
cago. He sought it and became in a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
:sA
aNe n
wEsrERNs

The Western League intends push
ley, who deserted the Denver club TO
go to Salt Lake City. The suit will be
Instituted purely for the purpose OF
testing the new contracts of the
leagues drawn up by the lawyers un-
der the watchful eye OF Mr.. Tebeau,
with the especial object OF meeting the
distractions urged against the Ma
tional League contract. When the
Philadelphia National League manage
ment tried to enforce the reserve
clause of its contracts, taking Lajoie
as the man to be the defendant, the
courts decided that the contract did
not hold, for the reason that 1t took
something without giving considera-
ton; therefore, it was a document
that was one-sided.. The team man
agement had all advantages n re-
ceived something for nothing. 1t was
not In the agreement for mutual ad-
vantage Tebeau had a contract
drawn up which gave the player a
definite price for the option on his SER
vices for next year. This contract the
players have signed. There axe two
reasons for the Western League to
test the contract, the first that it
wishes to ascertain if the contract
is binding, and the second that the
National agreement will expire next
year. The expiration of the agree
ment is likely to throw baseball af-
fairs into chaos and cause a recon
struction of the whole baseball map
If the Western can get an agreement
that will hold it's players ov' r the cri-
sis it is likely to come out in pretty
good shape.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
DIAMOND

Heidrick, the st. Louis outfelder.
has thus far stamped himself as the
premier base runner of the country.
The foul strike rule is playing fizz
with the sluggers of the Philies.
Flick, n OF the heaviest batsmen in
the league, is scarcely hitting at all.
and other ~sluggers are sufering ac-
cordingly, while the pitchers are fat
tening their averages.
Never in the history of professional
baseball has there been such a rainy
season during the spring campaign as
the clubs in the different leagues en-
countered this year. Especially have
the eight clubs of the National League
suffered, and to a very costly extent.
IN the heavy loss OF gate receipts.
Bergen" says Joe Kelley OF the
Cincinnati catcher. is in a class by
himself They talk about the snap
throwing of Buck Ewing. and the rap
idity with which Mike Kelley could
get the ball away, but neither of these
men a their tricks down as well as
sergen has. He can throw TO any
base with no effort whatever. ana the
oase runner must be willy. indeed who
Ssn get away from him if he plsvs any
distance off the base
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
sELRACH as A BArrER.

The batting performance Of Setback
at Cincinnati is tie best individual rec
ord OF one game so far this season. He
during the campaign have made four
hits in one game, and Van Haltren has
twice made five. Heidrick, of st. Louis,
one of the finest batsmen that ever
broke into the. game, has a wonderful
record. Three times he has made four
hits in one game, one of these quar-
tettes including two triples and a dou-
BILE. That is a total of 10 bases and is
the best IN that line of the season.
Hickman made four hits, including a
triple and a home run, which repre-
sents nine bases. Eight times Heidrick
has made three hits in one game.
Strange has made three hits in one
game seven times to date. Keller has
made four hits three times and three
hits three times. Four hits in one game
have also been made by Delehanty.
Wallace, who has done it once, had a
triple and a home run in the bunch.
Davis, Burkett, Doyle, Ritchey, Dono-
van and Crawford have had four hits
twice, the latter having eight total
bases, including a homer and two-bag-
ger. Sheckard made three triples in
one game, which is most total bases
for number of hits. Beckley hit for a
home run, a double and a single in one
game. All this shows there has been
some picturesque hitting, notwith-
standing the foul strike rule.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
WARD WINS.

Attorney John NJ. Ward, formerly
captain of the New York Baseball
club, won out in his endeavor to com
pei a trial of the suit between the Ma
tional Exhibition Company, which
controls the New York Baseball cub.
and Samuel Crane, the former we'll
known player, and now baseball re-
porter, for a breach of contract. Del
ancey Nicoll. who represented the
company, went to Ward and requested
that by agreement the suit be discon-
tinued. Ward refused unless he
should receive costs. His client. Crane.
signed a stipulation of discontinuance.
and Ward went before the courts and
demanded that he be permitted to try
the case. in order to obtain costs.
The trial court decided that he had
the right to go on with the case. not
withstanding the action of his client.
mat decision has been affirmed by the
Court Of Appeals. The New York club
VIII now have to settle with Ward. or
take the risk of further expensive liti-
cation.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
COLLINS, FIND.

Manager Collins has a visitor in a
young man named Winters, who is 10
be tried out as a pitcher. He was
pitcher for the club Y. NJ. c. A., Of
York. Pa, and pitched against the
Baltimore League team and the
Maryland Athletic club team when
they played there this season. Win
tiers also pitched for the Gettysburg
college club and is the second pitcher
of that team to join the league this
season. The other is Plank. who is
aiding the Athletics to recover lost
ground. Winters wal highly recon-
mended to Mr.. Somers. Mr.. Somers
is also after Ed High, the star pitch
er of the Virginia-North Carolina
League. The player is said to be a
wonder. He belongs to the Newport
News club May 81 he held Ports
mouth down to one run and five hits,
and May so shut out Wilmington, al
lowing five hits and striking out
seven men. June l he again pitched
and Wilmington made one run and
five hits off him.-Boston Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
cunrous BURIAL CUSTOMS.
Curious Cofnns, with Elaborate and
Costly Orna mentations.

Carious Conhns, with Eiaborats and
Costly ornam entations
On the Ivory Coast in West Africa.
between the rivers Bandama and Mi,
there lives a curious negro tribe known
as the Baule, and which is a mixture
of several races. So curious is 1t that
M. Maurice Delafosse, a colonial OH
cial, has thought it well worthy OF
study, and he now narrates some in
teresting facts about it.
The collins used by these negroes, he
says, are rectangular, and each is fash
toned carefully out of a large block OF
acajou wood. The sides, moreover,
are ornamented with colored bas-re-
liefs and the cover is usually wrought
in most artistic style. AS an exam
pie Of such a cover, M. Delafosse pre-
sents one, which was made In 1895 FOR
the mummy of a chieftain NY
ango Kuassi. On 1t the chieftain Is
represented as lying on a leopard skin,
which has been artistically engraved,
the spots therein being shown by
squares, cut out OF the wood.
Above the dead man Is an engraving
of an umbrella, the symbol of his high
position on earth, and beneath II a
box Of cartridges has been drawn. On
the left Is represented a gold-hilted
saber which he wore on parade, ana
above it is an engraving of his favor
tie drinking cup. On the right In like
manner may be seen drawings OF his
dagger and If his gun. Below the
corpse is a deaths head and the hg-
ure of a woman, who is holding in her
hand a saucer filled with bread. The
deaths head represents that one
among the dead mans slaves, who, ac-
cording to ancient custom, should
have been sacrificed at the time OF his
death, but whose life was spared at the
intercession of M. Delafosse.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
A Peerless Opal.

The Imperial Opal, as 1t has come to
be called, was on view the other day
to the agents general and other lead
ing colonials living in London. The
owner of 1t, Mr.. Maurice Lyons, in
vited them to meet him and see it at
the Office of the agent general for Vic
toria. Really there are two stones,
but the smaller one Is regarded as a
fragment, though not by any means an
''unconsidered triie." 1t is the larger
one, Weighing 20 carats, which Is the
Imperial Opal. 1t is it that Mr.. Lyons
is wishful of presenting to the king,
for the royal Tegalia, in honor of the
establishment of the Australian COM
monwelath. Naturally there was talk
about the opal and its qualities, and
about opals in general. Sir Horace
Tozer pointed out that the best way
to see an opal was to look at it away
from the light. Held thus it appeared
to be alive with fire; to burn, as it
were, in all manner of changing colors.
Each facet in its composition seemed
to have it's own CLEAN, and that CLEAN
leaped from hue to hue with every mo-
ton of the stone. ut is" the owner
of 1t remarked, what is known as a
harlequin opal, a name indicating the
various colors in it. This is the most
perfect kind of opal the rarest, and so
always the most valuable" 1t appeared
that. opals with a blush tinge, or hay
ing a milky appearance, were quite
inferior as compared to the harlequin
type. Sir Horace Tozer said that of all
the Queensland opals he had seen the
one then on the table was the finest.
Bigger opals, it was mentioned, had
been known, but they lacked the shin
ing lustre OF this one. 1t was discov-
cred in the western part of Queensland,
in a pastoral district there which is
famed for its opals. There are alluvial
opals, and there are rock opals, and
this one belongs to the latter class,
The small part has been separated
from the larger part during the dig
ging of the opal from the quartz,
where it had lain perhaps for CEN
turtles. Somebody spoke an explain
atory word on how opals are formed
on the process by which nature opal
ICES certain ingredients in the quartz
and then once more everybody fell
into admiration Of the Imperial Opal,
as 1t winked and blinked in beauty
like a concentrated rainbow.-Ex-
change.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
when the Earth win BE Full.

Although 1t need the present
generation no worry, 1t is interesting
to know that, according to a careful
computation by a statistician, when
$50 years shall have passed the dens-
,ty of the earIh's population will be
such that each person will have only
two-thirds of an acre. That space,
ifty-hve and one-half yards square,,
will have to suffice for all purposes
agriculture, roads, houses, parks, rail-
ways and so on. 1t is estimated that
when the globes population reaches
density, which is about 1000 persons
to the mile, the earth will be full. This
conclusion is reached by a careful
analysis of the growth Of population In
the nineteenth century, and upon that
basis the population of the earth in
the year $3.50 Is computed.
Present populations to the square
mile are: Russia, 10; United States,
81; China. So; Spain, SO; France, 1856;
Germany, 1858; italy, 2S9; United King,
dom, S39; Holland, All; Belgium. 572
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
Inspiring Career
f. A. VanderIip

he placed in the treasury department.
Before giving them the position he
compelled all to undergo a rigid ex-
animation proving their fitness. Twice
each month, on department pay days.
they were Obliged to bring their saw
ings accounts to the assistant secre-
tary, to show that a portion of their
wages had been placed on deposit and
was drawing interest. In time two of
these young men went to Harvard,
three to Dartmouth and the remain
der to minor institutions of learning.
Hated and Loved.
When he retired from his official
connection with the treasury depart
ment at the commencement of the sec
ond Mckinley administration, he was,
perhaps, the most loved and the most
hated man who ever held the place
second to the secretary. He was de-
nounced and praised. He was reviled
and revered. He was guarded for
weeks by a secret service officer TO pre-
ven personal violence being done him.
During the same weeks voluntary con-
tributions were made to create a fund
with which an elaborate loving cup
was purchased and presented, upon
his withdrawal from office, as a testi.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22

tAaA - 80
and cut the price Of admission o n
BOSTON National league grouhus 10 20
cents. Besides that. in heir usspsrEte
efforts to retain prestige, they nave re-
sorted to playing double-headers' but
are still playing to empty pehches'
while across the way soners Ameri-
can league team is packing the
grounds. At philadelphia Coionei hog-
ers has put on double bills IN ms hght
against the American league and only
Hart holds out against the ne" organ
ization.
The American league IS claiming
victory over the National already.
Johnson afirms that the national
league treasurer is depleted 10 an
alarming extent. Whether that De true
or not, the National League mas sud
denly awakened to the fact nat It's
.'public-be-damned" policy mas Grip
pied It in Boston and Philadelphia and
is resorting to desperate measures.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
THE e nooM

Tom Jenkins defeat of Sharkey in
a wrestling match has not d sconcerted
the ex-sailor. The sturdy boxer and
his friends are confident that Sharkey
will make a fine wrestler after a few
trials with good men like Jenkins. He
is an ideal specimen of physical man
hood, built more on the lines of a
wrestler than of a boxer, and his rug
ged frame and broad shoulders make
him no easy mark for any man to
handle. He is not without cleverness
and has some tricks that his friends
never suspected him of possessing. Bob
Fitzsimmons may next take a crack at
jenkins. 1t may not be known that
Fitz is something of a wrestler, having
been under the guidance of Ernest
Roeber for several years.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
monial from those who were associates

monial from those who were associated
with him.
He brought to the department the
business methods of the bank and
counting room. He insisted that work
ing hours be devoted to work. Be-
lieving that the eight hours service
required by the government of its en-
ployes was not a period too long to be
spent in serving it's interests faith
fully, he insisted on every employee
reporting promptly and not DESERVING
the desk until the full hours had been
served. Drones who had, under the
protection of a civil service system,
grown to believe that their places
were secure, and as little service as
possible need be rendered, were as
tonished at the methods of the assist
ant secretary. 1t was they who hated,
reviled and threatened him. Treasury
employees who gave the department
faithful service learned to know the
secretary as he was. 1t was they who
loved, praised and revered him.