davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
. a - a. g Ia IA
Sears the "A The Kind You Haze AhAaR BOuDl
''''1'''' e &zHAzzzx
The Great Rock island Route.

me 0reat hock l6lano houte.
Through personally, conducted tour
list sleeping cars between Portland and
Chicago once a week, and between og'
den and Chicago three times a week,
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Ogden and Chicago. via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping cars
daily between Colorado Springs and
st. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago, via Los Angeles and ii
Paso
Through Standard sleeping cars and
chair cars daily between st, Paul and
Chicago.
Be sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
For rates. folders and descriptive 1T
eraturs write to A. e. COOPER
General Agent, Portland Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
VETERANS MEMORIAL SERVICE

We EhNNo' MEMOhlAl SERNlCE z,
Sunday before Memorial day the
veterans organizations all over the
nation attended divine services az va
rious churches, in commemoration OF
their services aud patriotism in gen.
enl.
Their professions from the Grand
Army halls. attended by the women's
organizations, were impressive and
sQlemnly admonitive of the fact that
the lines of the Union veterans are
thinning. Their steps are faltering
Scarcely a man In all those march.
ing ranks but time has laid It's whiten
ing hand ON his features. and age has
left It's mark ON every individual Yet
htey are an impressive body of men
as an organization.
Morally, they must have been a su.
perior lot OF citizens TO endure the
hardships OF bloody campaign and
lived an these years of civil life. and
stand SO well preserved.
The memorial services are educa.
tional In a high degree Whatever the
American people undertake ON these
lines they perform Well We are nat
urally a people given TO patriotism
and puhlic-splrited-the greatest evi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
THe SALEM INDIAN SCHOOL.

NNA 9FN1G" lNgNNN SSNNCO1s
This is commencement week at the
Indian Training school, near this city
and there Is general interest in the
success OF the work there being car,
ried on.
Superintendent Potter closes the
sixth year of his control with the instl-
tuition In better shape than ever be.
fore. and with many improvements
under way that will make II almost
an ideal government school.
lie took up the work in a very de.
moralized condition. The discipline
among the employees was defective.
Sanitary conditions were unfaS Orable.
The health and regimen Of the child.
rem was badly bleached out and
frayed.
All these conditions have been
changed, and the school is more like a
large, wellordered home. The child.
rem and employees love and respect the
superintendent for his humane and
fair dealings with them and the public
In general.
Salem people will attend the com,
mencement exercises In large num-
bers, and will find them more interest
ing than usual, In the past few years
there has been marked Improvement
in the appearance, scholarship and
gentlemanly and ladylike deport.
ment of the students.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
BETTER WAGES FoR HIRED GIRL;

There are all grades of intelligence
and ability among the girls who do
house work in families. But would
not better wages stimulate better ser.
vice?
There is much talk about bettering
the condition of wage workers, and
The Journal believes that the humble
kitchen workers are deserving of somu
consideration.
II a standard of wages were estab-
llshed for help in "A certain size OF
family and really competent girls
could look forward for a maximum
wage when competent, IL would es.
tablish character and stability in en-
ployment that does not now exist.
Would not the w. G. r. u. and the
Woman's club do well TO investigate
domestic science from the standpoint
Of a more just scale of wages? II
would help to better understanding
and better compensation for the really
iklled kitchen mechanic.
For be II understood that one who
can construct n good soup or dish of
vegetables, or build good loaf of
bread rs skilled laborer and as de.
serving to be considered as n carpen.
ter or any other trade.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

False tails are extensively made for
horses, old favorites especially, whosI
caudal appendages present a wornom
and moth eathen appearance, like Pc
truchio's "old notify saddle" and his
prodlglously notify get up ('Tamlng Of
the Shrew," Ill., p They are also worn
by funeral horses, and by other horses
Of exquisite outline selected for n par
ticular kind OF work. but which are
somewhat spoiled In appearance by
the possession OF "A rat tail (bald, like q
rats. These useful appliances, how
ever, are not constructed exclusively
for harness horses. have seen rows
of bogus tails, artlstically Joined on 10
the crupper, hanging up In cavalry
barracks ready for instant service, be
ing slipped on just like a finger stall
The "fine ends" or false tails used
by nobody but "horse copers" or low
swindlers are most ingenlously fastened
on the animals bare back by invisible
means. A dealer In horses never looks
at a horse with IA bad tail, and he al
ways goes TO the best market only
Chambers Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

barlsms that proves the truth OF the
statement that war cannot be human.
lied"
We recommend that work among
the young people and children be more
vigorously pressed, including l.. l.. L..
Mercy Sunday School and Y. work.
and that our unions hold Institutes as
far as practicable.
Resolved, That the delegates visit.
Ing friends of this convention express
their heartfelt thanks to the citizens
and our hostess, the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union of Turner for
their cordial hospitality, for the boun.
tiful lunches served by the ladies, to
the trustees for the use of the NJ. Il.
church, to our county president for
her pleasant and wise rulings and for
any favor or kindness which has in
any way contributed to the success
and happiness of this convention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

unpublished manuscripts in It's safe
for period of a quarter of cen.
tury. He had read jokes about such
things, but these he had considered
exaggerations.
"In a great safe he found bundles
upon bundles of dusty MSS. some of
them very old. The oldest one had
been there since the first month of
the magazines publications. misfit
from the start, and bought probably
in the fear that enough good fits
would not be easily obtained. These
things made Joe sad, for he had a
tender heart, and being a writer him
self he knew that the mere money
return is only a small part of the
writer's reward He could close his
eyes and imagine the ambitious young
authors waiting month after month
for the appearance of their work, fin
ally giving up in despair and perhaps
undertaking some trade or profession
In which the rewards were either
purely material or at least not so long
deferred.
But the managing editor, who had
grown hardened with time, forced in
difference. So much the better he
laughed. The fellows that wrote
some of these things, and quit, are
most likely presidents of railroads or
life insurance companies by this time,
with salaries of fifty thousand a year.
If they'd kept on writing they'd have
BEEN poorer now than when they
started"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.


Joint Senator for Marion and Linn
Counties.
w. II. HoBsoN, of stayton.
State Senator.
E. M. CROISAN, of Salem.
SQUIRE FARRAR, OF Salem.
Representatives.
FRANK DAVEY, OF Salem.
70. T. JUDD, of Aumsville.
THOs. b. KAY, Of Salem.
A. M. LAFoLLETT, Of Brooks.
I'D. SIMMONS, of Monitor.
Sheriff.
JOHN +. sTEIwER, Of Jefferson.
Clerk.
JOHN w. ROLAND, OF Salem.
Recorder.
JOHN @. sIEGMUND,, OF Gervais.
Treasurer.
W. Y. RICHARDSON, Of stayton.
Commissioner.
WIN. MILEY, of Aurora.
Assessor.
CHARLES LBMBoKB, of Buttevllle
Surveyor.
BYRON d. HERRICK, Jr., OF Turner
Coroper
A. M. CLoUGH, OF Salem.
Justice of the Peace.
(Salem District)
10 ID. HoRGAN, OF Salem No. /.
Constable.
GEORGE II. IRWIN, of Salem No 2.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
The Llttleat Miss RooseveIt.

Ethel, the present Mrs. Roosevelt's
only daughter, is a very winning little
maiden. She strongly resembles her
mother in features, but she has blue
yees and fair hair, like her sister,
Alice. She is an exceptionally affec-
tionate child On one occasion one
of her mothers visitors felt a touch
on her arm as she sat awaiting the
appearance of Mrs. Roosevelt, and
turning found Ethel slipping a hand
into hers. 81 am not allowed to speak
to strangers" said the little intruder,
shyly, but | shall tell mamma that I
have said how do you do to YOU
June Woman's Home Companion q.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing tleshl II
so, better consult your doctor
at once, He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy which is SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months,
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot.
ties of SCOTS Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
send Coz Fres sample.
SCOTS nowNR, Chemists, az Fsarl s.. NJ
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Albany Democrat: The attention of
Populists in Linn county is now called
to scheme that was concocted in AL.
bany recently to throw every vote
possible to Mr.. Ryan, Socialist candi-
date for governor, and this is done, it
is believed, for the purpose Of weaken
ing Mr.. Chamberlain. It is said that
two of their candidates for the legis.
lature are soon to start out on n cam.
paign, and they will sacrifice all 9th
er candidates on the ticket to get votes
for Ryan. To take votes from Mr..
Chamberlain and give them TO Mr..
Ryan is a very sleek way to work for
Mr. Furnish. They are out-spoken in
advising Socialists not to vote for
Chamberlain, but they do not go to the
trouble of advising them not to vote
for Furnish.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
THE MARION COUNTY CANVAS

THE MARION COUNTY CANVASS
hut one week remains OF the Joint
canvass. Il has been we'll attended by
the people everywhere. and will draw
increasing crowds. The Republican
county ticket stands up well under
the fire OF the Spposition.
The Republicans OF Marion county
for the past four or five years have
made a splendid record In county al.
fairs. The work started by Judge
Terrell and County Commissioner
Miley has been backed up by every
county Officer and they have kept
their pledges TO the people
The Republicans OF Marion county,
with the help of an efficient tax col,
iector and county clerk who has
bitterly opposed tho push elements,
have wiped out debt and lowered
taxes.
II the legislature had reduced appro
prlatons In proportion. the taxes
would have been about one-third less
In this county. The county reduced
the county tax levy 80 mills
For this reason The Journal believes
the entire Republican county ticket
should be elected. The Republican
candidate for sherlfi is exactly the
kind OF man the present sheriff was
a taxpayer and business man.
John Steiwer has not been an ONCE
hunter because he needed a JOB. tie
Is one OF the largest and best farm
ers and stOok-ralsers In the county.
Those who are saying no Is too close,
pay him a high compliment in thes,
days OF extTayaganoe and Doodle pol
itlcians
There Is no way TO got good county
government but 20 uphold good rec
ords aud stand by a party when Il
keeps Il pledges
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


or Joint senatoP Marion and Lii
Counties.
JOHN A JEFFREY, OF Salem.
State Senators.
l.. II. McMAHAN, Salem
J. b. DIMMICK, Hubbard.
Representatives
w. T. SLATER, Salem.
FRED ROCK, stayton.
LOUIS SAVAGE. Salem.
s. ToMLINSoN. Woodburn.
l. w. BERRY. Salem.
Sheriff.
d. d. GOLIATH, Salem.
Clerk.
A. M. DALRYMPLE. Salem.
Recorder.
J. A, SELLwooD, Salem.
Treasurer.
DAVID BACK, Mt. Angel.
For County Commissioner.
w. w. JOHNS. Salem,
Surveyor.
a. WHITLoCK, Sllverton.
Assessor.
]. ID. sKIRVIN. SCOTS Mills.
(Salem Distriot)
Justice OF the Peace.
]. O'DoNALD.
Constable.
JOHN II. LEWIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Editorial Page Of the Capital Journal
AN PAPERFo THEPR

make a speech. It says Thomas
jefferson could not make a speech,
and yet he could write the declaration
of independence, and then later the
constitution of the United States. Mr..
Furnish can write as able an article or
message as Mr.. Chamberlain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Three-cent fares were granted Ore.
gon by the Hartman syndicate after
having been refused the people by the
last legislature. This is a case where
the managers OF great trust are
more merciful than the representa-
tiyes of the people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

No such luck could could come to
Oregon as the defeat of all three of the
grab-all-in-sight leaders of the last leg
islature-Futon, Brownell and Kuy-
kendall They Mitchellized the legis.
lature, a process that means the ex.
tension OF all appropriations and
gratis for personal purposes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

The Woodburn Independent (Rep)
has this cold blast for Mr.. Furnish:
Mr. Furnish admits frankly that
he cannot make a speech. 'Tis true
that 70 be a good governor one must
possess qualification, and need not
necessarily be an orator"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Young Dolliyer Of Iowa, will not try
to explain why the two senators from
Iowa voted against the ship subsidy
and Mitchell, Of Oregon, voted for It.
Mitchells vote with the trusts will
cost many a Republican vote in Ore
gon, and he clearly does not repre-
sent the best Republican brains on
that question.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
STATE TICKET.

Governor.
GEO. Il. CHAMBERLAIN. of Multno.
NAH County.
Supreme Judge.
r. s. BEAN, Of Lane County.
Secretary Of State.
f. |. DUNBAR, of Clatsop County.
State Treasurer.
G. 8. MOORE, Of klamath County.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
]. H. ACKBRMAN, of Multnomah
County.
Attorney-General.
A. M. CRAWFORD, Of Douglas County
State Printer.
JAS. 70. GODFREY, of Marion County.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Eugene Guard There is a lot OF
opposition in the Republican ranks re.
garding some of the Republican can
didates, especially Dr. Kuykendall.
They claim they are Booth-Kelly can.
didates. There has been quite a bit
of Intervention TO cause reconciliation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
The Trials Of an Author.

In short story Hopes Afield" in
the Woman's Home Companion for
June Albert Bigelow Paine gives a
glimpse of one OF an authors many
discouragements.
Even Joe MatthewsOn. who had
himself been writing for ten years or
more, and connected editorially with
the big newspapers. even Joe dld not
realize that a magazine may carry
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
Socialist County Ticket.

Socialist County Ticket.
For Joint Senator Marion and Linz
Counties.
G. +. hARNISH, Albany
State Senators.
GEORGE l.. BROWN, Stayton.
j. II. HUNT, Rosedale.
Representatives
j. p. MURPHY, Fair Grounds.
4. J. MCLAREY, Niaraga.
Il. Y. M'CLELLAND, Pratum.
II. J. CLARK, Salem.
A. NJ. BLINSTON, Rosedale.
Sheriff.
VIM. WICKE, Salem.
Clerk.
j. II. MACK, Woodburn.
Recorder.
T. ]. KRESS, SALEM.
Treasurer.
G IF, SHERWOOD, Salem.
County Commissioners.
b. WEISNER, Howell Prairie.
Surveyor.
o. C. HUTCHINS, Salem.
Assessor.
GEO. B. JACOBS, North Salem.
Justice OF the Peace.
III. b. MUNSON, Salem.
Constable.
J. A. ROBERTS, North Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
r. X. RYAN, of Marion County.
For Secretary of State.
G. w. BARZEE, of Wasco County
For Treasurer.
w. w. MYERS, OF Clackamas County
Superintendent of Public instruction.
G. p. RUTHERFORD. of Harney
County.
For Attorney General
For State Printer.
j. IL. HOSSMER, of Silverton.
For Congressman First District.
B. +. RA.dP, OF Douglas County.
For Congressman Second District.
ID. II. GERDES, of Clatsop County.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

To vote the Democratic state ticket
is practically to favor showing the
Philippine islands back to Spain.
Chamberlain may say he is not in ia.
yor of such a plan, but Chamberlain
is not in harmony with his party on
that question.-Forest Grove Times.
Is Senator Hoar in harmony with
his party?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

The Albany Herald. (Repl does not
agree that Furnish IL a less able man
than Chamberlain. because he cannot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

A. N, clouah, successor 20 D. e.
Hunslnaer Funeral Director, 107 state
Street, Phone, once, 1851; residence,
22i, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL
BY HoFER BROTHERS.

Members Northwest Afternoon News-
paper League.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

Daily One Year, $500 In Advance.
Daily Three Months, S1.o0 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, S1.0o In AVanoe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

n e al [ h and
happiness. h
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-26

ssoEEs soxNE. ss.a...... ~ r..,l 81. n. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-06
ALPINE ACCIDENTS.

Effort to Protect Amateur Climbers
In Spite of Themselves.
The unprecedented mortality among
Alpinists last year has reused the
Swiss Alpine club to introduce new
measures in order to protect amateur
Alpinists in spite of themselves, says
the London Chronicle. 1t is estimated
that so per cent of last years acci-
dents was among persons who had
come to Switzerland for the first time
and had practically no experience in
mountaineering.
New "cabins" are to be built in the
most dangerous places, and signboards
warning the tourist against hidden
crevasses, ETC., are to be erected. A
new code of signals by which the
guides may communicate with the val-
leys in case of necessity will also come
into force this year.
A scheme for the general assurance
Of all Alplnists is also in progress. OF
course 1t is impossible to prevent a
tourist from undertaking risky climb
unattended, but in such cases hotel
keepers will warn the tourist of his
danger beforehand. Guides have also
been instructed to refuse to continue
climb II they find that the tourist is
unable to withstand the fatigue or in
case the change of weather would reu-
der the climb dangerous. Ihe steps
cut into the rock in dangerous places
and the hand rails are to be renovated,
and, In short, the Alpine club is doing
its utmost this season to prevent acci-
dents in the Alps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-06

tof the United Mine Workers union.I
Is not much larger than most boys ut
twelve.
Until he is large enough to shoulder
pick and go down into the mine and
dig he sits on heap of Stag at the top
of chute and picks out the slate as
the steady avalanche of coal follows
its course through the ponderOus break
er machinery. He never sees the sun
except through a cloud of coal dust,
and for ten hours every day he hears
no sound except the throbbing and
humping Of the ponderous engines
hanging up there in the air and the
crashing of the coal in the washeries.
1t is small wonder. then, that the
breaker boys long and hope for strike
ward to holiday time. For them 1t
means playtime and little happiness
at least happiness until they begin to
grow hungry.
As for the man who is the unwilling
leader of this great strike, President
John Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers union. who pleaded with del
egates to no purpose and who, it is gen.
orally conceded, exhausted all efforts
to secure a peaceful settlement of the
differences, he is by no means the ideal
demagogue and agitator that strike
leader is generally supposed to be. He
is a mild eyed, soft spoken man. He Is
thirty-six years old now and has ma
tured much in appearance since he was
elected president in January, 1899.
Three years ago his smooth face looked
so youthful that the miners called him
their "boy president"
President Mitchell is product of the
anthracite district. His father was
miner. and at thirteen he himself, be-
ing an orphan, shouldered a pick and
went down the shaft to earn his own
living. But he had more grit and intel
Iigence than the average miner usually
has. He managed to get an education.
At sixteen he saw the advantages held
out to his class by the labor organiza-
ton and Joined the knights of Labor
He soon became recognized in the un,
ion as man who could think and talk
Step by stepshe was advanced until to-
day he is the almost idolized leader of
nearly half a million miners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-06
Special Town Meeting
Warning.

The legal voters of the town of Bright
on are hereby notified and warned TO
meet at the opera house in Island Pond
on the 10th day of June, A. d., 1902, at
10 o'clock a. NJ, to transact the follow
ing business, viz:
|. To see if the town will vote to
authorize the selectmen to purchase the
Island Pond Water Co.'S System.
>. In case the town is unable TO pur-
chase the Island Pond Water Co.'S Sys-
tenn to see what action the town will
take to develop the Jobs pond system,
so called, or any other system, as per
town charter.
). To see if the town will vote to in.
struct the selectmen to raise the money
necessary for said purchase or construc-
tlon of a new system.
/. To see if the town will elect Il
superintendent of construction.
). To transact any other business
that may legally come before said meet
ing
Dated at Brighton this 2Sth day of
May, \. d., 1902.
G. Z. CLARKE, } Sslectmen
NJ. Il. LADD, of
b. W. Farmer, J Brighton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1902-06-06

tFrom a fashlight photograph taken
hundreds of feet below the surface.I
are these: For the outside men, those
who work on the surface, an eight hour
day. with no decrease of wages 0he
length of the working day is now ten
hours; for the inside men, those who
work in the depths of the mines and
are paid at the rate of so much per ton.
a2.2i0 pound ton and an oiiicial weigher.
The operators now count 2,740 pounds of
unscreened coal as a ton. claiming that
at lenst 740 pounds are lost in screen
ing out the slate The weighing is now
done by company employees not con-
nected with the union. The miners
want representative of their own at
the scales to see that they are not
cheated.
The refusal to meet with these de-
mands or to arbitrate concerning them
was the cause of the strike, which at
the beginning promised to be one of the
most serious labor struggles yet seen in
this country. Even if violence does not
result and there is no bloodshed the eff
fects of strike as big as this are
bound to be farreaching and costly.
The miners themselves undoubtedly
pay their share in privation and suffer
ing. The mine owners suffer great
money losses.
Taking the statistics as reported by
the anthracite coal producing compa-
MES during the period of the strike of
1900, interesting figures bearing Oh this
point may be given. That strike began
ON Sept. II and ended ON Oct. 20 with