davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Compton, Chevy Chase, and L. Weaver
Columbia; Andrew Parker Chevy Chase,
Elkridge Hunt Club. and F. o. Horstmann,
Chevy Chase, and J. M. Sterrett, Chevy
Chase
The New System.
Tomorrow the surviving sixteen will bat
tie among themselves in the semi-finals, the
finals winding up the tournament Satur-
day afternoon. The new rule of pairing
goes into effect for. the first time today, and
gave general satisfaction. In the first six
teen the player with the lowest score meets
In the pairing, the gentleman with the ninth
lowest score, while the player with the sec
ond lowest score contests with the gentle
man with the tenth lowest score. In this
way it is expected that two Of the strong
est players will not meet early in the tour
ney, and as a result the interest will be
kept alive until the finish. In past tourna-
ments it frequently happened that two Of
the crack players would get together in the
first pairing, and as one Of them was bound
to win 1t took a star out of the game,
while several Of the much poorer class re-
mained in until the semi-finals.
Speaking Of the course this morning. Mr..
Oden Horstman, a member Of the green
committee, said to Star reporter:
''The course is In exceptionally fine condi-
ton, and but for the stiff northwest breeze
several very small scores would De handeQ
in. The rain Of last night softened up the
hard spots, but the greens were made
faster. I cannot recall tournament In
which the course looked better, and 1 ana
looking for several record-breaking scores
before the tournament ends
The Columbia Golf Club Is represented
with almost score of its best players, and
in the qualifying rounds this morning all
Of them were doing well.
AS usual on the opening day, the gallery
was not very large, the early hour Of start
ing preventing the social world from turn
ing out but 1t is more than likely that late
this afternoon the spectators will be out in
force. There were several ladies watching
the play from the home green this morn
ing, but the group of onlookers could have
been counted inside of a hundred. A ma
folk gray jackets, while few had on red
sweaters, the bright color making pleas
ing contrast with the fields of green.
The Dark Horses.
The dark horses of the tournament have
been decided upon by the experts and
prophets as DR.. Lee Harlan Of the Column
bia Club, F. Oden Horstman of the Chevy
Chase, John Reid, jr, of St. Andrews. w.
c. Carnegie, also of ST. Andrews. and John
Moller. jr. All of these gentlemen are
good, consistent players and a majority Of
them can be depended upon to work up at
least into the semi-finals.
Another young man whom all the players
are watching with an eagle, If not suspi-
cious, eye is F. l.. Small of Hampton Roads
Va. Last fall Mr.. Small did so poorly in
the qualifying round that he had an as
sumed name placed on the bulletin board,
but he caught his right stroke on the Sec
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Holland, Ill; H. NJ. Britton, SO; f. p,
Brooke, 30: H. W. Perrin. 81; A B. Leet. 9si
E. ID. Carusi 81; ]. NJ. Sterrett, 9s A q,
McClintock. 81: P. Mauro, 106; w. NJ. Gray,
"a: NJ. Thompson, Sc.
w. s. Brooke. So: ]. w. Mckinley. 81; F.
o. Horstman, IS; o. Perrin. 81; L. r. Bow
den, 96; p. NJ. Prescott, 95; H Wylie. 81;
E. Duvall. 9S; A. p. Knapp, 90; o. Mccain
mon. 50; John S. Webb, 9S: c. Paulding. 93:
J: c: Dawson. 81; A Parker 96; A. S. Mat
tingly, 81: w. G. Peter, Sc: d. Lloyd. 30;
A. L. Taylor. 81; E. P. Perkins. 1903; ].
R. Keenan,. los; A l.. Seligman, 50: NJ IL.
Goodwin, 50; John Moller, 81; DIR. L. l..
Harlan, 50; S. Dalzell, 81; W. 2. Carnegie.
81; John Reid. jr., 81.
AS soon as DIR. Harlan had turned in his
card calling for 50 strokes ii seemed TO
be the general verdict of the crowd around
the score card that he would pull of the
low score honors for the morning. About a
half hour afterward Mr. John Reid turned
in his score and II was found that he had
done the course in 81. Mr.. Reid said that
he had had very poor luck in putting and
should have done the round in at least six
strokes under his figures
After taking lunch the players started out
for the afternoon round.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
The Best of Testimony.
bel Edltor of The EHenInp Sfnr.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Your article headed "A Missionary's
View; His Observations in the Philippines,
&C." regarding the Visayas, showing that
the war has been humanely conducted, al
though there are instances Of abuse OF
military power, enunciated by the Rev.
Charles W. Briggs, one OF the American
missionaries located at Jaro, in Panay.
should be read by every American. and
doubtless the whole of his report would be
exceedingly interesting. and might help
to stop the wrangling in Congress on the
subject. Mr.. Briggs is able to speak with
force and from personal knowledge and his
evidence is truly worthy of acceptance
Il more and more believe in the policy
that has been pursued by our government
from the start" he says. That ought to
quiet some of the Quarrelsome, especially
those who hear a report from an unrelia-
bic source and are so ready to believe il
that they raise fight on Il at once.
II don't think there has ever been a war
that was more humane than the war be-
tween our troops and the Filipinos." This
should be convincing, and I wish everybody
would read the entire article as II appears
on the eighth page of The Evening Star OF
May 3. mo other nation has so clean and
so moral an army. No other nation,
cepting possibly England, has an army that
the Filipinos could afford to have supplant
our army here" That is good testimony
Governor Taft is manifestly a good man
for the position, a true. loyal American
and a father to the Filipinos." What more
do wantf F. ID. T.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

hole being covered by both in five. On
the second hole they did better. taking four
strokes, which is bogey, and also bogey,
five strokes, on the third. On the fourth
Mr.. Moller drove off badly, the ball going
into the bunker, and a result he had to
take five strokes, while the doctor went
out in bogey, three.
poorly, the former taking seven strokes
and the latter five for the first hole, while
bogey is four. On the second Mr.. Carne-
gle did better, covering the distance
in four strokes, under bogey,
while Reid took five. On the third
with six, while Mr.. Reid did 1t in one un-
der the phantom colonel. On the fourth
hole the pair were even, with bogey on
three strokes. Mr.. Carnegie complained
of not feeling well and said his stroke has
been very disappointing this spring, but
1T is more than likely that he will brace up
before the days playing Is over
Messrs. Oden Horstman and oliver Perrin
of the Elkridge Hunt Club were paired and
both got off well, covering the first four
holes in bogey or better.
One of the cards turned In this morning
created considerable comment and quiet
laughter. 1t called for IA strokes on hole
number six. The player got into the deep
ditch on this hole and play carefully as
he would it took him something like six
strokes to get the little white ball on good
ground
The Scores.
Following are the cards turned in for the
round Of eighteen holes this morning: G.
Ayrault, 100; v. Kauffmann 81; A Keith
100; H. Sefridge, "a; H. Maxwell, 81; J. IL.
Brickenstein. 103: c. d. Haas, 110; James
Rhett. So; j. T. Hough, 100: s. c. Clark,
1o3; F. L. Small, SO: R. L. Hayden 80: A.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
REGARDED AS SUICIDE.
Friends of Lewis Turner Do Not Be-
lieve He Was Murdered.

Arthur T. Suit, Prince Georges county
constable, came here last night and called
on Mrs. Turner, widow of Lewis Turner,
whose dead body was found in the woods
on the Silver Hill road nearly two weeks
ago. The officer gave to Mrs. Turner a
ring and collar button which were found
in the woods near where the body of her
husband was found.
Friends Of the dead man, including many
of his relatives, are of the opinion that
Turner committed suicide despite the fact
that the coroner's jury returned verdict
of murder. Turner was brought back from
the Philippines because Of Illness and the
belief is expressed that his mind was af-
fected by the fever. From Charles county,
Evening star., 1902-05-08

where he was born, Turner went to Balti-
more. Before leaving there for service in
the army during thes Spanish war he was
engaged to be married. to each of two
young ladies' He was to have been mar
ried, it Is said. about two weeks after the
date of his enlistment.
Inquiry has been made in Iowa about
Of a marriage in the west has been re-
ceived. srl-,srgs
Turner'S body is to be transferred from
the Prince Georges county almshouse cem-
etery to the family burial site in Charles
county
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Permit for Guy Pole.

The District electrical engineer has rec
commended to the District Commissioners
that the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company be granted permission to
erect a guy pole in the alley of square a.
Columbia Heights. Mr.. Allen states that
this pole Is to support a line pole In the
rear of premises 1923 Weliing place. and
that it Is necessary to the stability Of the
overhead system at this point
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Messrs. Harlan and Moller were the first
pair off of the stars and their start was
very ordinary. The drives were good, but
approach and puts were weak, the first
Evening star., 1902-05-08

Upon the application Of Mr.. E. B. Stumph
the curb will be reset and new cement side
walk laid in front OF 631 to $50 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest under the permit
system at an estimated cost of S154, one half
of which amount has been deposited in ac-
cordance with law.
Evening star., 1902-05-08

J. S. Swormstedt of 1923 New York ave-
nue. northwest has been given permission by
the Commissioners to conduct blasting
operations in connection with the grading
of Joliet street.
Evening star., 1902-05-08
Some Holes.

ond day, and a result carried home four
splendid trophies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
CADETS
FOR THE
NATION
Enter Into Competitive EX-
aminatiOnS at Salem

The competitive examination OF can
didates for appointment from the first
congressional district as cadets TO the
West Point Military Academy and the
Annapolis Naval Academy is being
held in Salem. The physical eXamina-
tion OF the candidates was conducted
today by DR. J. A. Richardson, and the
mental examination will be held Sat
urday in charge OF Prof w. c. Haw-
ley.
This district is entitled 10 the ap-
pointment OF one cadet each TO those
two government schools. and the Sc
lection will be made by Congressman
Tongue. and will be governed by the
result OF the examination.
The young men taking the examina'
ton, grouped under the school 10
which they seek appointment, are:
Annapolis Naval Academy-Archie
Story. Oregon City; Waldo Flynn, Me.
Coy: Fred Roth. Candy.
West Point Military schOOl-Leon
ard Kurtichanof, Of Corvallis; Ward
Weber. Medford; Arthur Gallogly
Oregon City; Wilbur Weeks. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
SEARCHING
FOR A
FORGER
Smooth Newspaper Solicitor
Wanted in Frisco

Chief of Police d. w. Gibson has
been requested by the San Francisco
police to be on the look out for one
Sam w. Hunt, alias Jack Medley, q
sleek newspaper solicitor, who is
wanted in San Francisco for forgery.
A card with a description of Hunt and
his likeness have been mailed to the
subscription departments of the vari-
Gus papers on the coast to whom the
police believe he would be most apt
to apply for work.
On May Sd, while soliciting for the
San Francisco Chronicle Hunt forged
the name of the Chronicle local agent
to a check for $21, and cashed II and
also stole $75 from the same man.
Hunt is an ex-convict, having served
term at San Quentin for forgery,
committed at Stockton in April, 1900
After his release in March, 1901, he so
licited subscriptions to the San Jose
Evening Herald, under the name of
Jack Medley, and while so employed
stole a fine gold watch from a sub
scriber's house, also embeZzled $40
of Herald subscription money. He is
reported to be fine talker and an ex-
pert solicitor, and may apply for work
under most any name.
Hunt is described as follows:
Age, now 80; height, #. 6h in;
weight, 15O; complexion dark, black
scar left palm; small brown spots on
left check.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
OSteOpathy"

Is a legaized school of practice In
IS different states, and is destined TO
become universally recognized in all
states.
The course of study In a reputable
and legally recognized school OF osto-
opathy comprises Anatomy, Physlolo-
gy. Histology. Chemistry Urlnalysis,
Symptomology Pathology Gynecolo-
gy, Obstetrics, Osteopathic Therapeut-
les and Surgery and must be pursued
at least four terms OF Ave months
each before graduation.
Such a course fits the Osteopathic
physician to treat intelligently and
scientifically any case put In their
care. Their success in curing disease
has been remarkable. However. all
who claim to be Osteopaths are not.
Before taking treatment ask to soc
their diploma. DR.. Wyckoff and Grace
Albright are twenty.months graduates
of tho American school Of OsteOpathy
and A. T. stlll Inflrmary.
Hourt 8 to4 Phone, Main 1921.
Odd Fellows Temple. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Indian School commencement.

Indian School Commencement.
The twenty-second annual com.
mencement of Harrison Institute, the
United States Indian Training school,
at Chemawa, will be held on Wednes-
day, May 2sth. The general public is
invited to attend the exercises.
The exercises of the commencement
season will be inaugurated Sunday af-
ternoon, the 25th, when Rev w. c.
Kantner, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church, of this, city, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon. The
exercises for Wednesday, commence
ment day, when 16 young people will
receive diplomas of graduation, will
be as follows:
10 a. m.-Inspection of industries
and buildings.
1 p. m.-Band concert.
2p. m.-Dress parade.
q p. m.--Athletics and gymnastics.
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert.
1880 p. m.-Graduating exercises
address to class by President W. c.
Hawley, of Willamette University;
presentation of diplomas by Governor
7. r. Geer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Meyers are visit.
ing Portland.
Harry e. Albert is in Portland to
spend Sunday.
Miss Emma Murphy is home from a
brief visit in Portland.
Floyd Byland has returned to Albany
after a visit with friends.
J. NJ. Mcguire has returned from an
extended visit at Ashland.
J. r. Dimick, young law student of
Salem, is visiting in Hubbard.
Mrs. S. f. Dennis has returned to
Portland, after a visit In Salem.
o. V. Allen, B. F.. Giltner, and e. c
Giltner we're in Portland today
Miss Gussle Darling. of San Francis
co, is visiting in Salem, the guest of
Miss Gesner
Miss Lena Benoit left this morning
for Cottage Grove, where she has ac-
cepted a position.
w. A. Listdn returned last evening
after a months absence in Lake and
Klamath counties.
Mrs. f c.. Davis and children, OF
Portland, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Eugenia Gillingham.
Mrs. NJ. J. Wakefield has started for
her home at Hardwick, Vermont, after
an extended visit with Salem rela-
tives.
Mrs. d. NJ French. OF The Dalles, is
in Salem, the guest Of her sister. Mrs
j. w. Meredith, being en- route home
from California.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23

Forest Grove. May BE. w.
Haines. Who Is furnishing the power
for lighting this place with electric
lights. began today putting In wires
10 CASTOR by way OF Dilley in order 10
furnish these towns and farm houses
along the line with electric lights. A
short time ago he put In line 10 Cor
nelius. which has given satisfactory
service 70 that place and residences
around there. From present indica-
tons most every farm house IN this
section viii be using electric lights be-
fors long.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Local News Items.

H. Carl, aged 32 years, was received
at the asylum today from Umatilla
county.
Articles OF incorporation we're fled
today as follows:
The Brownsville Wooden Mills Com
pany, of Brownsville; capital stock
$4,000; incorporators Emil Hoppe,
Joseph Cordingly, Seth Raistrick and
James Denton.
Pacific Mining G. Development Com
pany, of Portland; capital stock, ST.
100000; incorporators John p, Rusk,
=. r. Hayden and Lee Rusk.
Skamania Mining and Milling Com
pany, OF Portland; capital stock, ST.
100000; incorporators: B. w. Samp-
son, b. Hagedorn Il. Politzsch.
Albany Canal & Water Company, Of
Albany; capital stock $150.0OO; incor-
porators: f. w. Langdon, p. A. Good
win and william Faber, The purposes
are to install an electric light and
water plants in Albany.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
osTEoPArHN.

osteopathy-Is distinct school Of
practice. and is never used In con-
nection with any other system by
reputable aud competent practition-
era. Always before taking treat
ment OF one who claims 10 be an os-
teOpth. ask 10 see his diploma. II II
Is not issued by a reputable twenty
months school OF osteopathy you
are not getting genuine Osteopathic
treatment, Drs. Wyokor and AL.
bright are graduates OF the Ameri-
can school OF Osteopathy under the
founder OF the science. Odd Fellows
Temple. salem. Hours 10 4. Phone
Main 2I2i
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Contracts Hops
For Two Years

Contracts. covering in the aggre-
gate 10000 pounds of hops, and rep
resenting both this years and next
seasons production, were filed with
County Recorder Roland Thursday af-
ternoon.
The contracting firm in the three
contracts is S. and f. Uhlman, of New
York City. Jane f. Pillett, of ST.
Paul. contracted 10000 pounds OF
1902 hops at 10 cents, and the same
amount of next years yield at 10
cents. Hugh Grim, of Aurora, will
receive 10 cents for 10000 pounds Of
this years crop, and will be advanced
5 cents per pound for harvesting pur-
poses.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. II cures
painful. smarting, nervous feet and In
growing nails, and Instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunions. II is
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Il is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
free. Address Allen S. olmsted, lie
Roy, N. Y. 2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Salem Woman's Club,

At the regular session at the Hotel
Willamette. Saturday afternoon, May
oath, at $3.50 o'colck, a good program
is promised, including music and an
address, "An Afternoon With Shakes
peare," by Mrs. Robt A. Miller. This
will be followed by a vocal solo by
Miss Jeane NJ. Shupp. The latter is
a daughter Of Rev. N. Shupp, Of this
city, who has recently come from Mo-
line, ILL.,, and is said to have a superb
voice
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
DYING MEMS LETTERS.
Last Words Of Entombed FraterVille
Miners.

Miners.
Knoxville, Tenn. May 23.--with the
bodies recovered today we're found
several letters written by some of the
men before life became extinct. One
had been timed $3.50 o'clock Monday
afternoon. indicating that others of the
entombed men lived many hours after
the explosion, which occurred at 1880
O'Clock Monday morning. The letters
indicated that the men were gradually
being strangeld to death by the foul
air that was entering the mine. One
read My God, for another breath"
The letters in the main were direc-
tions to families as to what disposition
should be made of the writer's bodies
and business affairs, and instructions
as to raising the families. The Mine.
workers Of America will at once ex-
pend $1,000 for the needy families of
its members who died in the mine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
THE RIGHT STEP.

Every ordinary cold deserves
serious attention.
1t is only a step from it into
grippe, pneumonia, or con-
sumption; and it is only a
short step the other way to
cure the cold.
Nature and SCOTS Emul-
sion work together to make a
cold take the right step. Ma
ture works all the time and
SCOTS Emulsion works if you
take it.
SCOTS Emulsion cures all
kinds of colds.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists 4og Pearl ST., N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Timber Locations.

Under recent instructions from the
general land Office, hereafter per
sons desiring to make application to
purchase timber land may do so be-
fore United States commissioner,
clerk or court of the county wherein
the land lies. and may also make final
proof in same jurisdiction.
Heretofore It was necessary to ap-
pear in person before the land Office
to make application, and also to prove
up on the land. thus causing consider.
able trouble and expense.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II. Il. Lounsbury, Portland.
w. G.. Hafford, Portland.
Max Friedenthal, Portland.
c. II. Moon, Portland.
w. T. Gray, Portland
II. L. Rothschild, San Francisco.
w. p. Smith, San Francisco.
Cook Patton, city.
Archie e. Story, Oregon City.
A. Mayors, New York.
JOS. S. Drukker and wife, Chicago
Roy Drukker, Chicago.
Paul Drukker, Chicago.
Walter J. Schurz, San Francisco.
James Mccoy, Echo, ore.
Luther Templeton, Echo, Ore.
Albert Wade, Cleveland, o.
Horace NJ. Walton, Newark, N. ].
Geo N. Herbert, San Jose, Calf.
|. Jacobs, Portland.
Emit Judell. San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
FRED NEcKERMAN.
Cured Of Deafness.

Mr. A. G. Byers of Independence,
Or, was in town May 18th. and re
ports his cure of deafness. I'm one ear
by DR. Darrin, as a complete success.
The proprietor Of the Willamette
hotel cannot complain OF duh times,
judging by the rush OF patients
through the halls in quest Of DR.. Rar-
rims Office. The doctor Is certainly a
successful practiOneer 20 be able Ia
command such a practice in so short
a time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Bed TIme

take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning | feel bright and my com
plexion Is better. My doctor says II
acts gently on the stomach. liver and
kidneys. and is a pleasant laxative. II
Is made Of herbs. and Is prepared as
easily as tea. II 10 called Lape's Med
ieine All druggists sell II at 25o and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. II you
cannot get II. send for free samples,
Address, Orator Woodward Leroy. ~
~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
A Mnrtha ManhInnton stnmp.

Washington. May 23.--Postmaster
General Payne announced today that
the portrait of Martha Washington had
been decided upon as the FIRST Ameri-
acn woman to adorn a United States
postage stamp. The portrait will be
placed on the eightcent stamp.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
Twenty Dollars Stolen.

During the past week a twenty-dol-
lar piece was stolen from a Salem
home by a woman who wears good
clothes and passes as respectable
person. She went into the house of a
neighbor, turned back the mattress on
a bed, and there took the coin from a
tin box. The owner fortunately Cor
unfortunately knows the culprit, and
when IL was taken. He is not suffer.
ing for the money half as much as the
thief suffers mentally when she meets
him on the street or in his own house
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-23
HOME
TESTIMONY
A Salem Mans Opinion of
DR.. Darrin.

Mr.. Editor: For the past six
years my eyes have been gradually
failing, until about one month ago,
when DR.. Darrin commenced his cleo
trical and medical treatment with me.
am now happy TO say can see a
great and marked Improvement in my
sight, and the terrible pains in my
head and eyeballs have disappeared,
and the catarrh is rapidly improving
as by magic. My trouble was brought
on from reading at night and an az
gravated case of catarrh. l am so
much pleased that | wish others may
know 1t and be cured. viii answer all
questions at The Unit Saloon" 10
State street Salem.
FRED NECKERMAN.
Miss Wells Successfully Treated,
Mr. Editor: l wish TO subscribe to
what DR.. Darrin has done for me.
have been under his treatment for
dyspepsia, liver trouble, constipation
and diseases peculiar TO my sex, and
feel that / am about cured, and will
gladly answer any questions at 362
Oak ST., Salem. MISS NJ. C. WELLS.