davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
Presbyterlans At Eugene.

The semiannual session OF the Wi
lamette Presbytory convened al th
First Presbyterian church. Ia Eugene
Tuesday. Rev H. T.. Reed of Albany
is presiding as moderator. and Rev ,
y snyder of Brownsville Is acting a,
clerk A report of statistics showed
a membership OF 1880. an increase OF
$50 members for the past year The
pastors present are nr a. A. Ketch.
en-, Salem; n T. Recd Albany: An.
drew kerrick. Corvallis. Mr. Corn.
vail Lebanon; Mr Couigula. Eastern
oregon; 1 G KNOTS. Albany. AR. Van
Nice. Pendleton; J. r. Snyder
brownsville, r J. Breelllte. Newberg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

gestlOn aud nutrition. II cures diseases
of heart. lungs, liver, Kidneys, etc, when
the disease oi these organs has is origin
in the diseased condition Of the stomach
and digestive and nutritiye system.
- wli leIl you what myself aud family think
u yoaf Ucdlcine,F whites Ar ~. NJ NaTdweil
~ LiaWood. lcaVeaWoIth Co, Kansas ia
WI d AZ yea say, and mQfe 4 vas takrn
sick nine years ago, go - ~cak cuuidnt iic
doeu, noI hardly sit upi sas that say Two Qr
thrce noaiha picked up one 81 ~ firrcr
Aeuorauduln hooks one diy and "a y yoiu o.
sCfiption ~ oatarrh ~ the stomach 4 thoushi
u HI nay Case, Ne had boilis ~ Or Pisrers
CQlten Metioai nisCoyry in the housr that Nes
Kot iar ~ moiher Nou roNammrnd d ior
caiarh - the stomach - wcut % taking ID
The one nQttle ueariy caFpd ne. 7 Rcf iuo
bottles neEt time aud lo1k oae and oas,haif
and Uas Fell Nour medtciue cosi nae thrrr
dnlias aud the doctoT e1si uit iourtcsu doilafsr
Dr.. fierce's Common Sensc Medical
Adviser, Ia paper covers, Is sent fssr on
receipt Of n one cent stamps 10 pay
sxpcnae 81 mailing oaiT Address Or.
R. v, hierce. haaalo. n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
To Be Shown
In Portland

County Judge John n. Scott and J
II. Albert, accompanied boy a photogra.
pher. drove out the Liberty road
Thursday afternoon To the scene OF
the recent practical road building
They took a number OF pictures OF the
road, showing the manner OF con.
struction. the materials used. etc. and
the Views viii be shown at the gov.
ernment roads convention 20 be held
In Portland next Wednesday and
Thursday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
Tom Gets
Vacation

Thos Reynolds, the veteran Wells
Fargo express agent az this city. today
went 20 Portland for his annual out
ing. During his absence the local OF
fce will be in charge Of r. J. jackson
OF Portland. Mr. Reynolds has been
In the employ OF Wells-Fargo Company
since the early history of the state
aud Is probably the best known en-
ploye OF the company on the Pacific
coast Toms faithful and inseparable
bulldog. Teddy" will probably &C.
company his owner 20 the metropolis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
The Sure Wav

TO prevent Pneumonia and Consump.
ton Is 10 cure your cold when Il first
appears. Aekers English Remedy
VIII stop the cough in a night. and
drive the cold out OF your system. al.
ways a 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. II. HOOKER & CO. Buffalo. N
Y. d. J. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lockey, Sr., re.
turned this morning from an extended
visit In Montana. They are accom-.
panied home by Mrs. Jockeys sister.
Miss Campbell Of Albany. New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
REALTY
MARKET
LIVELY
Property Changes For the
Past Week
Several Good Farms Have
Been Sold

The transfer Of real property. botl
city and farm property. for the week
has been mp to the average. and Re
corder siegmund and deputies hav,
been busy recording the many docu
ments filed for record. Among tn,
transfers for the week. as shown b,
the deeds filed with Recorder siee.
mund, were the following:
J. s. Giltner. ct ux.. 10 w. @. Miller
lots 1 and 2. block 1S. Riverside add
to salem. s4OO.
Chnrles 4. Heater. ct ux.. TO VIM. A
and Henry T. Heater. about as acres
In Ss,ri e. $3.50.
X. r. Presnall, unmarried. 10 Cbas
b. Moores, blocks i9, 81 and 26 High.
land add 20 Salem, 500.
Almeda Wagoman, single. 20 John
V. smith, 10 acres { s.r2w. $3.50
John c. Wilson. ct ux.. TO Jacob
staiger. 100 acres. tss.r1w. $4,000
A. J. Richardson. ct ux.. TO Camp
No. 90. Woodmen OF the World OF
stayton. lot s, block s. HOLSTERS add
TO stayton. $3.50.
). w and Emma Elmer TO Mary A.
Field lots and 2. block 3. Matthias
butias add TO Mt Angel si25.
John A. Dimick. et TX. 10 Noah
Hershberger, 20 acres in Marion coun.
~ silOO
;. L. Stalker, ct ux, 10 Lucy Riley.
z 10 acres In Marion county. 500
Elizabeth Whltlock TO J. p. thinner.
man. l6O acres. 6s.r1 e. $1,000.
Sylvia NJ. Greene and husband IN
Henry b. Thielsen, trustee. fr of q 4
OF Sc y OF block 4. Roberts add 10 sa.
lem. $500
A. J. Basey ct ux.. TO Leo. w. 70.
S775. '''''
VIM. Sergeant ct ux.. to F. G. wit. !
ting. lots 8. 8. and s, block 28. North |
Salem. $1,000.
X =. Boise. ct al. 10 Katie L. Brew.
er' ll.9S acres. 7s.rSw. sGO5.
Albert Wagner ct ux.. 20 Minnie
Graham i2O acres. tSs.r4 $500
Emily NJ vandervert 10 Lydia r
and Grace Il. vandervert. the Y OF
The e y OF lot 3. block s. Salem. $1,000
j. G. Roberts. et ux.. 10 Christian
Boss. block I3. Turner's add to Tur.
ler $50.
Eva A. McClaln and husband IN
Nancy l.. Metzger. 4 OF block 6. In.
'utute add 20 Jefferson. excepting
'arcel OF land. Si2O.
Antoine Giles, ct ux.. 20 Lars r
Torwick, 10 acres. { sri e. $500.
Thomas Howe, ct ux.. 20 Paul
'uchs' land in Marion county. Si2O.
O. Il Thompson. et ux.. 10 Margaret
'overidge. land In woodburn. s175.
Maudie Mabel Willard and husband !
o Ella Long. l-s OF lot 10. block 81
'alem. $500.
VIM. Jones, e ux.. 90 c. w. and
annie A. Drake. land in silverton.
1900.
me Aihance Trust Company. L1m- >
ed to Nancy L. Patterson. 60 acres.
IS. RS ". sIO5O.
@. NJ, settlemier, ct ux.. 10 John
delman. 5s acres. $. re W. $500.
ID. r. Walker. et ux.. 10 John p. Zie
nski. 20 acres, I 6s.rS 5000.
o. H. Fay. et ux.. 90 N. A. Basey. y
lots Z and s, block n. University "
I'D 10 Salem. $500 n
NJ. l. Hamilton. et ux.. to Mrs. An. a
10 Agness Baker. Is OF lot s. block o.
}. Salem. $500. n
VIM. Kruuse. ct ux.. 20 Henry @ 4
hlen' l7t.7e acres OF land IN Marion Al
,unty, $500. NJ
Frank II. Fromm. et ux.. to Mrs. Ell. e,
Michaelis. lots and 2, block 8. ibr
iYerside add TO Salem. SS75. q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

Gen. W H. Byars. Of Salem. was in
Roseburg Thursday. greeting his many
old acquaintance. He has been on a
surveying tour extending along the
coast from Gardiner TO Port Orford.-
Roseburg Review.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

IKE 4 AnoihcrCtl
hrc, the disease
breaks out ina
new places in
volving heart,
lungs. liver, Kid.
neys or some
other organ
The use OF Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discoy-
cry results in a
radical cure Of
diseases Of the
stomach aud oth
er organs Of di
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
SHIPPED FIRST PRUNEs.

Douglas County Forwards the First Of
the 1902 Crop.
Roseburg, Or. oct. lO.-Mr c. Gaz.
ley, the well-known prune buyer. Is IN
Roseburg and vicinity making pur.
chases Of the local crop. He has al.
ready bought 80 carloads Of prunes in
this county this season. He made the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

October 25th will be The Journals
only discount sales day in the year
$500 By mail and $500 a year by car.
risr on that day aud date only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

Have a supply OF big. blue huckla
berries ON hand Send in your order
while they last They are fresh AMI
choice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

Joseph +. Barnes. ct ux, 20 J. +.
Ziegler, 100 acres. s. W. $500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10

saiem Bird Study Club meets az
UNITY church tonight Everybody az.
tend
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
DO YOU EAT

Heartily and enjoy Il, or does your food
lay heavy in the stomach, causing Nau-
sea. Belehlng, Heartburn and Sick
Headache7 II Il does, try q dose Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters before each
meal. IL will tsne up the stomach
stimulate the digestive fotces and cure
these ailments. which II allowed 10
continue will develop iRto chronic dys-
pepsis. Try it today and notice the
Improvement
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-10
Steusloff Bros.
Dealers In Live Stock.

Wholesale and retail butchers and
packers. All kinds OF fresh and salt
meats. Fine sausages, hams, bacor
and lard. 3t6 Commercial street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

ton, foreseeing the need Cor increased
facilities, and to prevent the neces-
sity of longer sending our larger bat
tleships to Halifax. In this connec-
ton it may be mentioned that the two
ships now being built at CrotOn, Conn,
(for the Asiatic trade) the largest in
the world, can only find dockage ac-
commodation in these large docks. 1t
is likely, however, that one of the
docks in the northwest will be length
ened with this view.
The Pacific coast is destined to be-
come more important central point
of maritime operations at no distant
day. The change that has recently
taken place in Japan has considerable
influence in the Asiatic problem, as
affecting the Pacific coast, and the
United States in General. Japan has
within the past few years experienced
revolution i'm ideas, and those people
adopt with eagerness American meth
DDS of commerce and learning. Our
recent treaty with that power is es-
pecially favorable to the increase of
the extensive trade between the coun-
tries, which necessitates more carry
ing vessels of larger capacity.
Pacific coast military defenses are
also being strengthened in order to
protect our increasing commerce, for
Great Britain is continually strength
ening her Notifications on the north
western boundary, and is encroaching
upon us in the mid-Pacific. She occa-
sionally grabs another island, and
longingly looks toward the Golden
Gate. California has coast line Of
$50 miles in extent, and it will require
a fleet of warships to protect the sew
eral fleets of commercial vessels that
are employed in supplying this coast
with the commodities of life. AS the
population increases, the trade with
Asia will become more valuable, and
worth fighting for. France, Germany
and Russia have also possessions in the
notwithstanding them, and await
ing events. Said naval officer to me:
at is well to be prepared for anything
"a friendly nation of to-day may be
an enemy tomorrow"
The Golden Gate is guarded by about
100 guns of the largest caliber, and 200
sea-mortars. The strait that connects
the ocean with the bay is 81 miles
long and one mile in width at the mar
rowest point. Masked batteries are
planted at convenient intervals, which
it is believed can sink any warship that
comes within range. One of these bat
tcries is on a promontory, at an ele-
walton of 473 feet-the highest battery
in the world The channel curves by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

PAINTED IT AS HAVE SEEN IT. Many people do not believe
that what have painted They you
through backened spcaces bad why
painters also shown it in this way?'
reply: Il have exaggerated nothing On contrary some
things which have dare paint they
war from the official reports have from through
glasses. THEY HAVE NOT PAINTED WAR AS IT IS BE-
CAUSE THEY HAVE NOT HAD CLOSE VIEWS OF IT. They
have taken active part passed through all the
sadness OF the warhunger thirst rains wearness
While at the front in the Russo Turkish 70 was badly
wounded remember we'll the night when waiting DEATH
which expected hourly and which almost The carnage which
lures which shall forget Vividy the gentle min
lSterngS OF the sister charity who attended recovered
paint some OF these and they vivid that
not believe them to be
Wishing paint Napoleon and his studied closely the
descriptions OF his conquests by Sg Chambray
erS Reading what these writer's had recalled the very
same witnessed by myself My imagination me-
wounded dying dead with roads filled corpes
naton did ovedraw for say had
similar
Some critics harsh because painted some Of
the greatest men human dresn heavy SNOWY
uniform the famous gray They not studied
the true accounts of his campaigns own
orans and artists insisted the putting aside all his
orcal evidences muscle and flesh cannot withstand
everyhng when too cold freezes when belongs
emperor king. NAPOLEON WAS A MAN, NOT A GOD
camped with the American soldiers in Philippines One
day wounded brought into the hospital He was verv
badly hurt Before he died he asked the while
he dictated letter his mother In experience
back with double force and the picture hangs in nv
gallery composed
do always the dark very clad to paint
cheerful have such pictures think work of
sincere artist will show every side
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
PITH AND POINT.

"He is in the springtime of life"
shouldn't wonder. He gives one that
tired feeling. Puck.
An egotist is a man who insists ON
telling you the things about himself
that you want to tell him about your
self.-Chicago Daily News.
Blobbs-''She's remarkable wom-
an. She always gains her point"
Slobs-"Even when she sharpens a
pencil?"-Philadelphia Record.
When a mans wife dies, he has an
uneasy feeling that from the looks
of the neighbors, he is not rising to
the occasion in the demonstrations of
his grief.-Atchison Globe.
The Boy-"That isn't what she or
dered" The Grocer-'I know it. Just
tell her this is more expensive, but
we'll let her have it for the same
price. '-Indianapolis News.
Warning to Drinllers.-Judge-''Did
drink make you shoot at your moth
er-in-law?' Prisoner - NO, your
honor it was the drink that made me
miss Baltimore World.
ADMINISTRATORS seems to be
quite bright fellow" Grant-"I
should think so! He is about as
smart chap as you'll find in days
travel. Why, he's had the appen-
dicitis, and he isn't % yet!"-Boston
Transcript.
Why He Wept.-"Why are you cry
ing, little boy?" "One of them art
lists paid me dime to sit on the
fence while he s5etched me- well,
is there any harm in that?" yes,
s-sir; it was a barb wire fence
Philadelphia Record.
Poor man! He was so cut up yes
terday. He got a telephone message
that his wife's pet dog had been run
over and killed. "Why should the
death of dog make him feel so bad
ly?" That wasn't it. He felt badly
when he got home and found it was
all mistake. "-Philadelphia Psess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

gallons of water a minute. 1t is esti-
mated that the dock can be pumped dry
in an hour and 20 minutes. There is
40 feet depth of water at the entrance
to the dock, sufficient to float in the
deepest draft vessel. The dock will
cost about 100000, and will be fin
ished within six months. Three hun
dred men are employed.
The government drydock, being
built at Mare Island navy yard, is of
the same dimensions, and it is esti-
mated that it will cost $1,SOO,OOO The
reason for the greater cost is that it
has an earth foundation, or rather that
piling is driven 60 feet in the mud, upon
which to lay "A foundation, and great
deal of dredging will be necessary; also
a greater quantity of cement must be
used. The entire structure will be of
cement, mixed with quarried stone
The depth of water is ample, and when
finished it will be one of the best naval
drydocks in the world. 1t will be com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

where in France and much money,
bonds and other valuables.
The statement is to the effect that
the divine Sarah was born on October
30, 1914, that her father died at 81 and
her mother at 81. She has no brother.
Of her two sisters, one died of acci.
dental poisoning. the other of pneu-
monia. The physician makes especial
mention of the fact that Nine. Bern
hardt submitted most affably to the
physical examination, and that, all
things considered, she is the best risk
he has ever examined.
In answer to various questions the
actress said she had been i'll only once
in her life. when serious surgical
operation was necessary. She never
wore stays. Her full name is Sarah
Bernhardt Damala. She owned $780,
300 worth of Paris real estate and
earned $40 900 week in the theatrical
season.
Her home is on the island of Belle
Isle, on the west coast of France,
place immortalized by Alexander Du-
mas the elder in "The Three Guards
men" Her height was five feet 61h
inches and her weight 1870 pounds.
In the matter of wines and other
liquors she confines herself to one
glass of champagne at dinner each
day. Her principal food is the juice
pressed from fresh beef.
Her art takes up all her time, and
TO prevent the small but worrying
things of everyday life from inter
fering with it she carries with her a
woman companion and masseuse,
two maids and two men servants.
Her daily routine she gives as fol-
lows: She arises between Il a. m.
and noon. She takes a cold bath.
She gives herself over into the hands
of her masseuse. She has a light
breakfast If the weather is nice
and dry she takes drive; if not, she
studies. reads or talks.
She has a light dinner, the princi-
pal ingredient of which is the juice
pressed from beef; drinks her glass
of champagne and goes to the thea
ter at eight o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03

this point. The strait, which is about
two miles wide at its greatest width, is
from 80 to $50 feet in depth. The chan
mel, however, has depth of from 100
feet to $50 feet. Unless foreign yes
sci could ascertain the windings Of
the channel, there would be some dam
ger OF grounding or striking an OBJ
struction in the shallowest part.
In order to communicate more de
rectly with the military defenses at
the Golden Gate, wireless telegraph
system will be established soon at
ttsa Farallone islands, a distance Of
20 miles out at sea. The telegraph
will be established on the larger of
the islands, which is about one mile
in diameter, and where there is a sig
nal station for ships.
1T is reported that another large
dry-dock, equal in dimensions or per-
haps larger than those at Mare Is
land and at Hunters Point, will be
constructed at Point Richmond, ten
miles up the bay on the opposite
side from this city. 1t will be built
ard Oil companies for the dockage of
their own vessels. The Santa Fe
company will also build large ship
yard at this new city.
Tt us, it will be seen that the dock
age facilities of San Francisco are
am pie for all sizes of vessels, and
Ike Fps pace with the growth of the
city and its commerce, also that the
docks increase in dimensions as the
ships are built larger. In addition,
there are now in use several floating
dry-docks with a capacity of taking
ships of 5000 or 5000 tons register,
and others of the same and larger ca
pacity are being built. The water
front extends about nine miles and
has seven miles of wharfage-or SO
wharves. These wharves are being
extended into the bay, so that the
largest steamers can come alongside
with perfect safety.
J. NJ SCANLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
AN EXHIBITION OF NERVE.
His Life by keeping Mar
VeIoGSly Cool.

Albert f. Hyde, writing in Century
of THE Old Regime in the Southwest"
tells the following anecdote of the
reign of the Colts revolver in New
Mexico:
AT the switch met Territory Bill
white man, tall, angular, with small
grayish-blue eyes, a pronounced
hooked nose, and scattering sandy
whiskers. Territory's business, when
he was not engaged in killing or play
ing cards, was stealing crosS-tieS. He
had the habit of shaking Off two tie
sticks from the cut and inspected tim
Der of the w. q W. million-tie contract.
While the occupation proved lucrative
and pleasant enough to Territory, his
attempt to earn an honest living in
this way was looked upon with disfavor
by the contractors. They therefore
promptly 'sicked the dog on him.
"One morning, after a particularly
satisfactory haul, Territory was drink
ing at Dads saloon, where | had been
listening to accounts of his hair
breadth 'scapes' There was not
soul in the saloon but Dad, Territory
and myself.
Suddenly the sound of rapidly APP
preaching hoofs was heard, a horse
man drew up with a sharp clatter at
the platform in front, and, swinging
from the saddle, came dashing through
the door. He had a deadly Colts As
pushed well to the front, and could
catch the CLEAN of pair of cold, de-
termined eyes behind the barrel. This
was the dog no doubt of it.
"The moment he found himself in
side and master of the situation, he
advanced to within few PAGES of ter
ritory Bill, who was leaning carelessly
with one elbow on the bar, one hand
to his cheek while the other toyed
with his whisky glass. Bill made no
move, the hand upon the whisky glass
growing quiet He knew he was up
against it. Death stared him in the
face; there was no escape. Not mus
Gle moved. His eyes glancing along
the threatening revolver, gaZed calmly,
fearless and unconcerned, into the
eyes behind. In quiet, even tones,
WHICH ScdTcelN moved Iacldl muscle,
he said: You've got the drop, Charley.
It's all right if you don't pull the trig-
ger
There was probably ten seconds of
agonizing suspense. Dad and myself
were speeches.. To me, unused to
such scenes, these terrible seconds
seemed like minutes. Every moment
] expected to see the brains of Terri
tory scattered over the rough bar.
yielding to the spell of Bills won
derful nerve, Charley mutterd: by
, l CANT shoot a brave man down
like a dog then quickly retreating to
the door, he threw the weapon into it's
holster, was on his horse instantly,
and with a vicious dig of his spurs gal
Hoped away.
eve stood there looking at one an
other in eloquent silence, first broken
by Territor's remark: Close call, Dad:
give us drink.
ut was a victory for nerve"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-04-03
TRADE WITH ORIENT
1t Is Giving Wonderful Impetus to
Pacific Coast Points.
immense Dry Docks Now in Course
of Construction in San Francis
co Bay-COmmerce Fol-
lows Flag.
Especial San Francisco letter.

TT NO immense dry-docks, larger
than any in the west, and as
large as any in the world, ex-
cept the one at Newport News, Va,
are being built in San Francisco bay
one for commercial purposes and
the other for government ships. The
first of these is being constructed at
Hunters Point, three miles so,-th of
San Francisco, and the other at Mare
Island navy yard. These large docks
have become necessary owing to the
increased size and draft Of merchant
men and warships. The rapid in
crease of our trade with China and
Japan, and our acquisition of the Phil
ippines, necessitates larger vessels for
commerce and a more powerful navy
to protect it. The difficulty is for
ample dockage facilities, especially on
this coast. The largest dock in use
in the west is in this city. 1t is only
500 feet long, and barely large enough
to accommodate ships of the largest
class. The same company is building
a drydock $50 feet in length-large
enough to accommodate the biggest
vessel in the world, which is 7O4 feet
in length. The construction of these
docks at this place will obviate the ne
cessity of vessels of the larger class
in these waters making long trip to
the eastern docks, or crossing over to
Hong Kong. There are also two docks
of this size in the east, and there is
one at HongKong.
The one building at Hunters Point
is being cut out of stone and has a
natural foundation of granite. 1t is
believed that it will be the best dry
dock in the world. 1t will have width
at the coping of 1872 feet, and at the
bottom a width of "A feet. The depth
is SO feet. The entrance to the dock
will be closed by a floating caisson
built of structural steel. The ma
chinery employed is of the most ex-
pensive and massive. and the heaviest
vessels can be locked with ease. Three
centrifugal pumping plants will be
USED, with a total capacity of 10000