davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

10 the Seaside and Mountain Resor,s
Tickets are now on sale AZ All So,,th
s'h racine and Corvallis & Eastern
y. n oihees. through 10 Newport and
aaqulha az reduced rates. soufharn
ae.ne trains connect with q & N
AZ Aloany and Corvallis. All tickats
eoou lot return until October NJ ions
On June 2s the O. & r. trains from
Detfoit began leaving there IN & so :
az noon N al Aioahy
Passengers for Detroit. BreItenhnsh
49, an other mountain resorts can lesvs
snelony nAy the same afternoon. reacblns
Se''o'. IN the evening. Tickets ar,
Ss o6 s'-le trom Albany 10 Detroit ~
te.oti and from Corvallis Al AZ 9g eoeS
nriv,,eslfe osufe until October 10Th. Win
east os No ~ set on train at any point
lHe southern Pacific Comnanv h.,,.
s.o'. - on sale Ioand trip tickets fron, sil
sslns ss,sn on their lines In Oreron ~
80 s.s.,e. NEWPORT or Yaquina. Win nri,l
49, 70 return via either East ~ W,
oiee divisions, In conSec,io, 49, 49,,
tic,s,. = - .aFeeday sunday excur-ion
fnrn5- vid going Saturday ana -.
INNS -. Monday, are also an esla -
As ~ iAies irom an S. p. and al
"a -. -. .iao,ftaAiion can be obtained A
~ t..eA tine tables. 40 - -,...1,.- -
''A 70 any 8 ?, or G &R srssf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

vote whether or not any grade, above
the eighth, be taught This is a ques
tion Of vital importance to Dufur and
every patron Of the school should be
presept on that date prepared to vote
intelllgently.
It is not a question OF a greater. or
less number Of teachers, we have just
80 much cash to use, for salaries. but
II is: shall the present corps Of teach
ers instruct in the ninth grade work.
The legal voters OF this school dis
trict win be called upon in August to
We believe there is no call for any
thing above that grade this year.
Dufur was school District No. g."
I'm Wasco county many years before It
was 'Dufur" II was the first "couE-
try" school district in wasco county
when that county reached away south
to California and north to Idaho
The school has built a very nice little
town around Il. and will continue to
do so until we forget what we owe to
our superior school advantages Of the
past.
We will attempt to state fully the
situation, law, etc, in our next issue
and feel certain the voters OF this
district will follow their old record
and take no backward step.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
eFofy. %. 'n, t-u'T
e t77I " Laxative BrOfnO-Q Quinine Tablets.
N tZb,s/Z-p sho rm.dv ,ha cures q cold in ONE day

ON the part Of both capital and labor
The trusts. syndicates and greal
combinations of capital are Fastening
the development of socialism, forcing
the productive labor of the country tc
organize, driving worldngmen TO max
ing greater demands.
While organized capital is asking
more and more and is the agressor
and is compelling labor organizations
to demand mere and more" this Is
not cause for condemnation of either
Both capital and labor are undergoing
development and change
The citizen who cannot take broad
view of these significant tendencies
these results of the general education
of the masses, is lost in the clamOr OF
organizers" and buried in the noun
tain Of prejudices
II is not Mr.. Gompers' speech that
is revolutionary, and tending to an
overthrow, but it is the movements
started by the trusts that is revolu'
tionary, that will compel the laboring
masses to organize in self.defense, and
cause a fairer distribution of wealth
The Journals views on the unfair.
ness and injustice of the trusts are so
we'll known that all of Mr.. Harris
questions have been answered a hun
dred times, and need not be repeated.
The Journal believes in Mr.. Com
pers' work of organization and educa-
tion, and the above criticism is based
on a narrow view of a spirited and
concentrated newspaper editorial. Mr..
Gompers is not a god or supreme
court that he may not be criticised.
This cry for more and more" was the
significant and dramatic climax of an
able appeal and was as loudly ap.
plauded by the writer as the demand
OF justice against the unjust aggres.
sions of organized capital. But that
cry, echoing in the hearts of the toillng
millions is the most significant utter.
ance of the age-the most fearsome.
meaningful cry.
That Mr.. Gompers is a prophet of
industrial revolution, peaceful perhaps.
and possibly violent, (as in the an
thracite regions) MIR. Harris will not
deny Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Gompers
are not the only persons who labor or
think about labor To Judge from the
flashing diamonds on his hands and
shirt front, Mr.. Gompers belongs to the
professional class, rather than to those
who work for a living.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
r. A. HARRIS.

The Journal Is an advocate OF la.
Dor organizations. Il believes in their
presence as a heaithful. educational
influence in securing better condi-
tions for society, and fairer division
.of wealth.
Having said this over and over for
the past 25 years. and acted upon Il
consistently as a co-labOrer and EN-.
ployer OF labor, The Journal publishers
have record that entities them TO an
opinion, and a right TO express II.
In the editorial reviewing Mr.. Com.
pers' speech, The Journal sought TO
portray one OF the signs OF the times
the Inevitable tendency TO organization
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

The concert by the Salem Military
band, in Wilson avenue Friday even,
ing' was probably the more enjoyed
for the reason that Il was the final one
until tho boys return from their outing
al Newport, 10 which point they 20
ON the excursion train Sunday These
entertainments OF the band are await.
ed with pleasure, ana the people turn
out In large numbers 10 enjoy the
prosram that Is offered. Lovers OF mu.
sic viii hope 20 see the concerts re.
sumed when the baud boys return. and
continued throughout the season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSFERS
MOyementOf Realty In County
This Week

Real estate transfers for the weel
we're average. In fact an unusually
large number of instruments are beinl
filed with County Recorder siegmund
for recording purposes. Mr. sieg
mund has this week been compelled
TO employ another deputy. Miss Olive
Howe, who will assist until the work
Of recording the instruments on file
has been accomplished. The following
are some Of the principal transfers OF
the week:
John Mcintyre, ct ux.. to Joseph NJ.
Fairfield, land in Capital Park add to
Salem. $3.50.
Jens Danielson, ct ux., to Emil Dan.
ielson. 10 acres. sri W, $3.50.
q. w. Johnson, ct ux., to +. c. Clark.
lots 1, 2, and 8, block --. Compton's
add No. 1, Salem, 5000.
J. l.. Jack. ct ux.. TO Charles w.
Corby ct ux.. land in Woodbufn. $3.50
Ferdinand A. Bauer single. to c. w.
Corby ct ux., 20 acres, SRI w..
$500.
Albert Cherry. ct ux.. 10 julius Mel
son, lot 2, block 10. Depot add TO sa.
lem. 5000.
}. II. Brewer TO John II. Brewer. ct
al. 6S.S2 acres, t7s.r1e e. $225.
@. W. Johnson and Mary johnson TO
olevia Blanche Miles, lot /. block s.
few Park add to Salem. $500.
VIM. Feidt, ct ux.. TO Mrs. Orphla
u. Holiday, lot g. block a.. Salem.
$500.
Judson +, Bowman. unmarried, 10 A.
r. Johnson, 10 acres. t7s.r2 s225
IL N. aud NJ. j. Thomas 10 Mrs. sar.
an A. Thompson. lots 10 to Il. inclu.
sive, block 23. Railroad add TO Jener.
son. $3.50.
O. Condit, ct ux., TO Levi Sanders
o5'62b acres. 9 3, s,r2w W, Si25i.5O.
c. Condit, et uN., TO Sylvia Sanders
'b-s26 acres. s.r2w. si25L5O
Agnes NJ. Jackson. unmarried 10 ]
Marcus G. Smith, 2 acres. t4sr1wl
Il4O.
Miss Luie Helling. widow. TO John
Hart lot 5, block 66. North Salem
IiOO.
II. $. James. unmarried. 70 Chester
= Lansing, about i6 acres, t7Ars
y. ti5O0.
Esther A. Lewis and husband 10
sarah J. Fleming. lots z. 8 and 2
lock 4, Deeds add to Salem. $1,000.
Allen Forward, referee. 10 Asa Eof
bout i66 acres. t7s.r2w, $3.50
Mrs Emma Wagenroth TO Ebenezer
q boynton. ct ux.. acres IN Wood.
urn. $500.
George W. Grlswold. administrator
o Ida }. Brown. lot /. block III, sa.
I'm, $1,000.
r. ID. McCully, ct al. TO Ada v. Skin
and In University add 10 salem. $3.50
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
HIGH SCHOOL AT HOOD RlvER.

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOOD RIVER
The Glacier has this on the subjec
of higher grades In the public schools
The tax payers OF Hood River NEE
Saturday afternoon. August s, TO yot,
on the question OF maintaining course,
In the public school above the eight
grade According 10 an act OF the last
legislature. In those towns not main
tanning a regular high school. in order
that branches above the Sth grade be
taught In the public schools Is necces.
sary for the voters OF the district to
determine by a majority vote at a
special meeting that this be done. Il
Is hoped that the Hood River voters
will take sufficient time from their
work ON Saturday next 10 go to this
meeting at the school house and 10
vote for the teaching OF high school
branches In our school for the coming
year. Don't let each one leave this
work for his neighbor. but let him 90
In person and fulhn his duties as a
citizen having an interest In the edu.
cational welfare OF the community.
The question OF high school Is
just now vital Issue with the people
OF Hood River Those living In the
valley are also interested in the mat.
ter OF late, the proposition has been
brought forth that there should be a
hish school that would meet the needs
OF both town and valley. The country
schools are Increasing In number AT a
much more rapid rate than the town
school, and the country districts are
also finding Il necessary TO do high
school work. This Is contrary 10 the
principle advocating conservation Of
energy. In each district there are ,but
a half dozen pupils ready 10 take mn
the advanced courses. But the de.
mand OF these few must be met ana
the district decides that sth grade
studies SHAH be TAUGHT. This means
rom slN 10 a dozen additional classes
Tor she teacher and he must have more |
pay for the work. Another can NOT
Dc thought Of but nevertheless with
me work OF the advanced grades less
'i the teachers time can be spent up.
On The pupils OF the lower grades
Here then Is direct loss 10 the
'ehool A higher salary is paid the
eacher yet the work OF the school 4
scorer
The teaching OF hlsh school branch.
= IN the country districts Is therefore
waste OF time and money. The |,
own district itself is not OF suaiclent
ise 70 warrant q high school inde-
endent of the grammer school Then
'hy not have high school supported
both the town and the coansryg
lost Of the ooantry districts are near
aoagh 70 town 60 admit of the stn.
a"ts attending = high school IN town
ach q hish school would prove 4
'sFce % eeonomy % an concerned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

~ suffered for four years with what four phy.
sicians ptonounced alceration and prolapsns Of
the uterus,n writes Mrs. Ada Brooks of Kirbv.
Vile, Taney Co, Missouri. eAlso Inflammation
OF bladder aud uTethra. My case was chrouic
and complicated. Had several good physicians
bw kept getting worse. Had been confined 10
my bed i've months when l wrote to YOU 1
received your reply very soon aud then dis
missed my physician and began taking DR.
Pierce's medicines. l took eight bottles Of his
favorue Prescription and Golden Medical
Discovery and began 10 get better at once la
Two mouths / could sit up In a chair aud kent
getting better In four months could do an nv
mouse WORK including washing and sewing
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent Itee on
receipt OF ~ one-oent stamps to pay
expense OF mailing 0Giy. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
GOMPERS'
LABOR
SPEECH
Reviewed by a Salem Labor
Leader
Denied That He Pointed TO
Industrial Revolution

Ed. Journal: In an editorial in The
Journal OF August 7th you say the key
note Of Mr. Gomper's speech was
more and more" and in the conclu
sion OF the same article you say thai
only the influence of the sane ant
conservative leaders will save oui
country from reproduction Of the
French Revolution on a larger and
more bloody scale" Continuing, you
say, "The oliver Twist cry Of more
and more will do the business. The
cry is the cry of the have-nots versus
the haves, and that has never been
raised without bringing on an over
throw" etc.
The keynote Of Mr. Gomper's speech
then, according to The Journal is rev.
olutionary, and tends TO an overthrow.
Now. may ask you a few questions,
and will you please answer them? An
swer them according to your own hon.
est views, and answer them separately.
l. In your opinion is the kind Of
speeches and work Mr.. Gompers is do
ing. taking his Salem speech as a ba.
sis. detriment to society at large. TO
the inherent rights OF labor or to the
safety OF our government?
2. Is II the cry Of the have-nots
versus the haves." or is il the brutal
apprehension OF the class who have
ilched the earth. and its fullness. from
the man who produces all wealth. re-
gardless Of all the cries Of the so
called "have.nots." that produces over.
throws?
3. Is II not by reason of a failure
TO heed or consider the cry OF the
"have-nots." as you would characterize
the workers Of the country. that even.
tually causes trouble, as matter Of
necessity?
4. Is the cry Of labor for more and
more, In any sense, unjust? Is any man
on earth morally entitled to that which
he does not earn? Is not every man
to all that he does earn?
In following out the absolutely un.
limited demand of labor for more and
more, can you find anything objection.
able at any stage OF the game?
You may find a place where those
low idle who own ten thousand times
more and more" than any laborer can
'yer produce in a hundred lifetimes.
nay have to work. Would II be a ca.
astrophe? That Is all Il means. Labor
'annot force men who will work into
ignorance, destruction and starvation
'apital can and does. Labor unions
mean to teach a different kind off
'thies. Are you for or against them?
cannot possibly construe the gen. !
raj Inference OF your article as aught I
mt against the work of Mr.. Gompers
VIII you answer the foregoing ques. !
ions, and also let MS know whether
his is based on a misconstruction of
our sentiments or not?
II. A. HARRIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

ltoill NiiN lidulGst lilt
streets echo with APP
plauding shouts.
And yet if that
woman had perished
in the flames II is pos
sible that she would
have suffered less
than she suffers al
most daily from the
inflammation which
disease has lighted in
the delicate womanly
organism.
That fire of inham-
nation can be put
out. The gnawiug
ulcer can be cured.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes womanly
regularity and dries
enfeebling drains, but
Il heals inflammation
and alterations and
cures female weak
ness. II makes weak
women strong and
HHamNH 80. - - Ill
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
SENATOR sRowNELL's cHAFr.

I ~ 8NA1 AA- = MNNFNFN
Senator Brownell is out in an inter
view In his Oregon City paper in op
position to an extra session OF the leg
islature.
He says his first ground OF obiec
tion is on account OF expense to the
taxpayers. and his second ground Il
that whatever can be done at the spe
ciaI session can be done just as vel
at the regular session. Mr. Brownel
will find that he cannot fool the peo
pie with such char He knows that
the special session can regulate the
salaries Of state officials, by placing
them upon fat salaries; and he also
knows that this cannot be done at the
general session without postponlng its
coming into effect until after the end
Of the term Of the then state officers.
An extra session can put all OF the
state officials on fat salary after
January 1. 1903
Brownell says that for eight years
he has been trying to get the legisIa.
ture to pass a bin for a constitutional
convention, and he says he has very
often been compllmented with the
charge that because OF his active in.
terest In the bill, that he had wheels
In his head. This is not surprising. for
everybody knows that unless man
has wheels In his head. he would not
think about calling constitutional
convention. II takes a politician with
wheels in his head 10 see that con.
stltutional convention Is what the peo-
pie want.
We have just passed the Initiative
and referendum TO the constitution.
and the people. n they wish 10 do so.
can petition for and pass another
amendment, II desired, at the general
election two years hence. II Is all
well enough for Mr. Browneli 10 de.
nounce our whole system in this state
ls wrong and as crude. and not in
harmony with the conditions that now
exist under our present civilization.
but he does not point out any particu.
ar instance In which our present con.
itltution Is crude. or wrong In any re.
lpect, but contents himself by talking
n a general way. which only amounts
o assertion on his part.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as well as
Blind hleeding or Protruding piles
are cured BY Or. ho-san-kos Pile Rem
cay, stops Itching and bleeding. Al.
sores lumors soc a Jar st draggists
or sent by mail Treatise free Write
me about your case. Or. Bosanko
i'hi'adelnhla Pa. For sale at pr
Stones drug st0res
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

TO prevent Pneumonia and Consump-
ton ia to cure your cold when II first
appears. Acker's English Remedy
VIII stop the cough in a night, and
drive the cold out OF your system. AL
ways q quick and sure cure for Asth.
ma, Bronchitis. and all throat and
lung troubles II Il does not satisfy
you the druggist Will refund your
money. Write to us for free sample.
w. n. HOOKER e. CO. Buffalo. N.
". y. ]. FRY. Druggiat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

" you are troubled with impure
blood, indicated by sores, pimples,
headache, etc. we would recommend
Acker's Blood Elixir which we sell
under a positive guarantee. It will al.
ways cure Scrofulous or Syphllluc
poisons and all blood diseases. so
cts. and $1.00. ID. j. FRY, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

TIE noior Dispatch has this on the
saoiees for = htslo wasco county
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

State Senator J, E. Hunt, Of Port.
land, was in the city Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
Fire! FIPe!!

When that cry sounds how people
rush to help and sympathize And
when some fireman rescues a woman
a.. a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
.THE Daily IOURNAL
Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
BY HoFER BROTHERS.

Daily One Year, $500 IN Advance.
Daily Three Months, ei.00 In Advance.
Daily by Carrier, 50 Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year, ef.00 In Avanco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09
WILLAMETTE RIVER

WILLAMETTE klNEh
Steamer Ruth leaves Salem for Port
land way landings on Tuesday Thurs
days and Saturdays, about a. m. For
Corvallis vnd way landings, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at about s
p. m.
A. l.. CRAIG, M. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agt. o. r. x N. dock
Portland, Ore. Salem, Ora
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-08-09

Senator Brownell is out in an inter.
view In HIS Oregon City paper in op-
position to an extra session OF the leg
islature.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20
FEARFUL CARNAGE.
Mexican Troops Massacre Men. wo.
men and Children. 8

men and children. ySg5aEH
Tucson, Ariz., June ia prominent
Arizona banker arrived here yesterday
from Prietas, Sonora, with details OF a
massacre Of Yaqui Indians, men, wo-
men and children, Tuesday in Santa
Rosa canon, thirty-five miles from the
Minas Prietas mines by a detachment
Of Gen. Torres trops.
It appears that the Yaqui forces that
were operating in that section had
moved further into the mountains.
leaving their women and children in
Santa Rosa canon under guard Of
eighty men. The Mexican troops came
upon the camp and without warning,
opened fire, sparing neither women nor
children. After the first volley the
troops charged down upon the panic
stricken victims and massacred all
eighty Yaquis not single one survived
and over a hundred women and children
fell victims to the Mexican bullets and
bayonets. Many of the killed were
mere infants. The slaughter was fear
full. The Mexican troops only stopped
Their Terrible Work
Of shooting and bayoneting their vic
Tins when exhausted from their labors.
The Yaquis say they DO not care 70
fight, that they are peaceably inclined,
but are driven to desperation by the
Mexicans, ana as last resort are tax
ing up arms to protect their rights. The
Mexican government appears to be
bent on exterminating the Yaqui people.
and all men and boys falling into their
hands. are shot. The bodies Of the dead
were left in the canon and the remain
ing women and children were driven to
Monas Prietas by the soldiers. and from
that point will be taken to Hermosillo.
The Mexican soldiers and rurales have
explicit orders to take no Yaqui men as
prisoners, but to kill in all cases. This
order was illustrated Tuesday when a
friendly Yaqui miner came down to
Prietas for supplies and was killed by
the rurales on the outskirts of the
town,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-06-20
ieff3sssj ye{ gs X s. III 35 f, a
BURIED ALIVE m N WE'LL.
Desperate Prrdicament OF =. Nlinne-
apolis Man. IA u 4. 4.

Desperate Pr~dicament OF = Minne-
M apolis Man. 5
Minneapolis, June l4.-Imprisoned at
the bottom Of well forty, feet deep
Charles Barden OF Upton avenue and
Forty-ninth street Lies covered with
sand, while crew of men are working
with might and main to save him. Yes
terday afternoon while Barden was
working In the deep hole cutting pipe.
the gravel at the bottom gave way,
Fortunately the board curling formed
protection and prevented him from
being crushed to death by the fall of
sand. Barden's cries warned his COM
panions at the surface OF the earth that
the cave-1n had occurred. Assistance
was quickly summoned and after sew
era1 attempts to release the man it was
found that the only way his rescue
could be effected was by digging a
trench. Willing hands at once set to
work, but 1t is not thought that they
can reach the bottom Of the well for
several hours. The man was still alive
at an early hour this morning and Is
keeping up with remarkable fortitude.