davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

On the map Of the Western Hemisphere
presented herewith the unexplOred sec
lions are indicated by black shading
On the Eastern Hemisphere. again. there
Is an almost equally large area unex-
pIored Many OF these regions are likely
10 hold their secrets for many years
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

farmer. the prince spent considerable
time in the little cottage. A special
chair was set apart for him, and this
has since been handed down from gen
Grafton TO generation through the fam
lily who originally entertained the dis
tinguished fugitive
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

card was recently mailed in London. It
reached its original starting point. as
the postmarks tell in exactly seventy
seven days. A single penny samp suffic-
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

other purpose, which at one time issued
a death warrant against General Otis,
signed by Aguinaldo himself Several OF
these stamps were affixed TO the war
rant for mailing
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

their work and. in most cases. do their
thinking, but wnen ii comes to test
where are such men found? They are
found on the losing side. On the other
hand. look at the successful men in the
commercial world and ask them how
they attained that end. They will make
answer that they have accomplished
success through their own untiring ef-
forts and undaunted zeal.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

khanate of Central Asia under Russian
influence. - -
Very careful, indeed, OF his wares rs
81. rSeI0r merchant OF the East. The
frnit as will be seen IN the picture.
is carefully suspended in cords. and the
beauty of each melon is poeticaily dl-
lated upon by the merchant whenever
the eve of potential customer rests
anon it.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

ed to carry it more than 10000 miles. On
leaving London it travelled by way of
Alexandria. Singapore. Yokohama, Vic
toria. British Columbia and New York.
The Washington times., 1903-11-29

In order to settle a wager that
letter could not make the CIRCUIT Of the
globe in less than 100 days postal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
AS they shrek at your windows il
savage delight.
BERT HUFFMAN.
DIRECT NOMINATIONS.

1t has been said that there is
nothing so painful as a new idea"
and this fact is nowhere better proven
than in the adoption of the direct pri.
mary nominating system. Ten years
ago, when this was first seriously pro
posed in Oregon 1t was indeed painful.
1t panied almost every politician,
when one Of their friends stood up for
IT, and whenever it was proposed to
put the idea into law the whole legis.
lature and state government had a
pain. But, as time went on 1t gained
more and more adherents, until the
convention of 1901 began to assemble
About the FIRST 10 act was the Marion
county Republican convention, which
adopted ringing resolutions in It's be-
half. Other counties followed, and
finally the state convention endorsed
the idea with a whirl This gave the
idea standing, but not enough TO en-.
able the next legislature to formulate
II into law, and place II upon oui
statute books. But the idea involves
50 much that It will not down, and
now, at the most unexpected time, II
IS adopted by the Republican city com
mittee of Salem. At the coming pri
maries It will be put into effect, and
probably for the first time voters of
nrannR 90 ~ 80
IL will be remembered that young
Republican" several years ago wrote
a series Of strong articles for the Daily
Journal urging the party, and espe
cially the younger men of II. to stand
for this principle. The writer knew
at that time that Il might be years be.
fore his seed thus sown would bear
fruit. but today he can have the proud
satisfaction OF knowing that II has
done so, and right In his own home.
Yes, the new idea was painful, and
even Young Republican" must have
had fears at times that his work ane
advice was for naught, but today t Is
plain that the reward Is his. Thus the
sowing OF good seed Is always reward
ed by a bountiful harvest sooner OF
later. Salem Republicans are to be
congratulated upon the adoption OF
this principle, and II is predicted by
many that they will. as a result, for
the first time. In five years go on to
Victory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
Climatic curen

The influence of climatic conditions
in the cure OF consumption is very
much overdrawn The poor patient
and the rich patient. too can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and regular course
OF German Syrup. Free expectoration
in the morning is made certain by
German Syrup. so is a good nights
rest and the absence OF that weak
ening cough and debilitating night
sweat Restless nights and the ex.
haustion due 20 coughing. the great
est danger and dread OF the consump-
tive, can be prevented or stopped by
taking German Syrup literally and
regularly Should you be able to go
TO a warmer cline you will find that
OF the thousands OF consumptives
there. the few who are benefited and
regain strength are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottle. 25c; reg.
ular size. 75c. AT all druggists At
Or, Stones drug stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
THE LAWS DELAY.

The outrageous injustice which often
accompanies the laws delays is no.
tably illustrated in a New York case
for the recovery of damages for phys.
ical injuries received by a brakeman
who was struck in the back of the
head while passing under a bridge on
the roof of box car. where he was
engaged at the time in the perform
ance of his duties. The accident oc
Cured twenty-one years ago last July
Six months afterwards he brought
suit against the railroad company and
in February, 1884 a jury brought in a
verdict OF $4,000. Since then the case
has been retired seven times through
appellate division reversals OF the yer.
diets OF juries, which have variously
assessed the damages at $4,000 and
$4,000. On the seventh appeal the ap-
pellate division finally affirmed the
jury's award OF s450O, but 1t is said by
Case and Comment that the railroad
company may still go legally before the
court OF appeals, and that a possible
reversal and eighth trial may follow
When litigation gets into that shape
it resolves. itself into a legal farce.
There is certainly no element of jus.
tlce in It,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

some will believe t. They will be
lieve II just because there are human
buzzards who delight in feasting on
that kind Of material; because, in po-
litical, contests mud is sometimes as
dangerous as stones; because there
has grown up in this country an un.
fortunate belief that all our officials
are dishonest. and any statement
against them finds many who believe
It.
In so far as this result can be ac-
accomplished Moodys personal one
mics have been successful; but they
have left no blot on his integrity, nc
stain on his honor. On the other hand,
the underhanded attack on Moody has
had an effect the little gang Of con.
spirators failed TO consider. It has
created a feeling of indignation among
fair-mlnded people. who compose the
great majority. The average Ameri.
can likes to see fair play, and the man
who strikes the foul blow invariably
loses. Moody comes out OF the ordeal
with clean hands and reputation. while
those who conspired to his undoing
have succeeded only in bringing or
themselves the supreme contempt of
decent, cleanly people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
Murderer to be Shot.

Salt Lake City Utah, Nov 19.-The
state law Of shooting instead OF hang
ing a person convicted of murder will
again be applied in Utah tomorrow.
Peter Mortensen, the convicted muir
derer OF James r. Hay, will pay the
penalty OF his crime between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m. He will
be shot TO death by the county sheriff
in the Jail yard at, the penitentiary.
Much interest is manifested in the
execution and the sheriffs office is
beseiged with applications for ad
mission tickets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
AN uNHoLY CONSPIRACY.

The case against ex-Congressman
Moody, tried In the federal court at
Portland this week. came TO a sudden
end yesterday when Judge Bellinger.
Indignant at It's trivial character. and
the utter lack OF any act that could be
even distorted into showing anything
criminal, ordered the case dismissed
without permitting II TO go to the jury.
The evidence OF the prosecution
showed that witnesses before the
grand jury, either deliberately with.
held evidence, or 50 stated facts
as to convey to It an entirely false i'm.
preston OF the acts complained Of.
One of these witnesses. lawyer,
and an able lawyer, too. admitted or
cross-eXamination that he had not ties
tined 10 matters before the grand jury
that were in Moody's favor. aud that
he unwillingly admitted on the trial
The evidence showed that Moody
had nothing whatever TO do with the
matter except 20 tell Mrs Ccnroy
where she could get her certificate
cashed, and when she was dissatis
aed with the amount the bank raid
her, 20 go himself and have the certih
cate returned TO her
Out Of this transaction personal en-.
emies manufactured a great criminal
bugahoo. that had not The shadow Of
substance TO back IT,
That Moody was innocent, all who
kaew him never doubted. that he
could be convicted those who pre-.
ferred the charges never for moment
believed The evident object was 70
besmireh Moody and In this they
have, TO a certain extent. succeeded.
Should he again go into the political
neld the fact OF his arrest. OF his DO
ing charged with a crime. win be her
aided far and wide, and, OF course,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
THE WOLVES OF THE WIND,

(Bast Oregonian.)
Have you heard little children, the
hungry wolves cry,
AS tho wind from the NorthIand goes
sourrying by2
Have you listened. at night. TO the
wall OF the pack.
As Il followed In anger. the Autumn
winds track?
II shrieks at your window. and sniffs
At your door.
And snarls where lts fellows have
snarled before.
Der the roof and the walls. In the
darkness they ny-
Aud you cuddle close down, when
you hear the far cry
They lick up the dust from the fields
As they race:
They frighten the leaves from their
high hanging place
They howl In the forests. 30 lonely
and deep.
That you waken and wonder, At
uight In yoar sleep.
IT'S the wolves OF the Wind, that
you hear. little child
aus a fierce. savage pack, ever hungry
and wild.
" starts DER the world, when the
Autumn comes down,
And the forests and meadows are
lonely and brown,
Their voice Is the moan of the hur
rying gale
Their footsteps are heard In the
winds eerle wall;
And the snarl that YOU hear At your
door in the night.
Is the Wolves OF the Wind, In their
savage delight
Thoy come and they go, while the
darkness Ia deep,
To aaarl round the pillows OF chill
dren asleep.
But the Wolves OF the Wind. are
as harmless as neot-
No fangs have their mouths, and no
claws have their feet.
SO laugh, little boy. when you hear
them Al night-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

"A city minister was recently hAndsd
q notico 70 be read from his pulpit.
Accompanying Il was a clipping from
q newspaper bearing upoa the matter
The clergyman started 90 read the ex.
tract ana foand that Il began: Take
komP's halsAza. the best CoaEh Cure .
faia waa hardly What hahaa oxpocted
ana. Aieer q momsnts hea1tafion. he
tHEnoa Il ever and touad % lha 49,
dae ne @aeaaE intaaee4 isR Fsaaing 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
JOURNAL X-RAYSI


We note with pleasure that our es-
teemed contemporary, The Congress,
sional Record has again resumed pub.
lication.
Mayor Bishops resignation leavee
fine opening for some patriotic citi.
zen who will work for nothing.
The po m in this issue, written by
Bert Huffman. OF the East Oregonian,
IS a very pretty coneeit prettly told
He has true poetic expression, and It
is pity his modesty prevents more Of
his poetical work finding its way into
print.
The annual agitation of "the terrible
vice Of gambling" has begun. The cru
sade will last until after the city elec.
tion.
II anybody wants to throw mud in
the coming city campaign, there will
probably be enough to round, judging
from the appearance of the streets.
The jingling OF the guinea cures
the hurt that honor feels"
The Silverton Appeal has reached
the dignity of libel suit.
w. II. Holmes. T. L. Davidson, Dan
Fry and Geo. S. Downing are men.
toned as possible Democratic sandi-
dates for mayor With such possibili.
ties in the field the Republican man
ayers will have to look TO their best
timber, II they propose to get back in.
to power.
When thero is no other issue the
sore.head politician fills his organ
about gambling"
During the opening play at the Eu-
genes new opera house, the building
caught fire. The play was "The Chris
tian" and 1t must have developed
more warmth than IL showed here, II
1t fired anything but the audience.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Notice Of Primary election.

Notice Of Primary Election.
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a primary election held In the
First. Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth,
Sixth and Seventh wards OF the city
OF Salem, Marion county. Oregon, on
"Wednesday. the 25th day OF Novem
ber, 1908. for the purpose OF nominat
ing
One candidate for mayor.
One alderman for the First ward.
One alderman for the Second ward.
One alderman for the Third ward
One alderman for the Fourth ward.
Two aldermen for the Fifth ward.
Two aldermen for the Sixth ward.
Two aldermen for the Seventh ward
The polling places for said wards
will be as follows:
First ward. Freeland's factory
Second ward, City Han,
Third ward, Freelands store.
Fourth ward Red Front barn.
Fifth ward, Old Meat market.
Sixth ward Street Car barn.
Seventh ward. Jory's fruit dryer.
The polling place Of each ward will
be open from 3 O'Clock p. m to 7
O'Clock p. m, Cor the reception OF votes.
BY order OF the committee.
p. n. LAHORE.
Chairman
\. T. WRIGHTMAN.
1T.9l-sA gaer.f.r,r
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

We should not wonde. II the friend.
ly visits OF the Ancient and Honora
BILE Companies OF England and Ameri
ca should do more to promote peace
on earth than all the enormous sums
our administration is proposing TO
spend ON the new war vessels.
We would propose that the cost OF
one battleship be voted by congress
to invite and entertain two hundred
prominent citizens OF every civilized
nation in the world-Geo. T. Aagell
In Our Dumb Animals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

Not tried Ayers
SarsaparillaF Then
you haven't tried
Sarsaparilla! ! t.ssa'r::-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

II should never be forgotten that
the Christian spirit may exist whore
the knowledge OF Christian truth, Is
quite defective, Hence a mans creed
Is not an infGllible indication of his
Christian character Waterman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

GA @xoREA
i.;:: Z; :: GIzzZ!lz:ziss;:.l 3 3 : >. =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
The Weather.

Toaight and Friday. occasional
rain; warmer tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

When there is no other issue the
sore-head politician fills his organ
about gambling"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19

Today men care nothing for the
theological aspect OF morals; they
are concerned about the moral aspect
OF theology. The present demand
upon religion is not what rewards
will she bestow on us in some dis.
tant future state, but what means OF
present growth and happiness does
she offer man, Mans soul is describ.
ed through the medium OF his ordi,
nary habits and conduct; and whatev.
or salvation II is 10 win must be
through the avenues Of sense and nat
ural desire, purged of selfish animal
ism and bent 20 spirit uses. The
whole man must be uplifted and purl.
fed. IF religion cannot cure your
temper, 1t cannot save your SOUL
Clara Parker in the Christian Regis
ter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL
'aoripps News Association kilograms.
8 and O'Clock Editions.
BY HoFER BRoTHERs.

JOURNAL SPECIAL DELIVERY.
One Week .............t 10
one Month ........... IS
Three Months ......... 100
AZ Journal office.
AZ psue'S Grocery, South Salem.
AZ BOwsrsox Grocery, Yew Park.
Asylum Avenue Grocery store.
Electric Grocery, East state st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-19
The LEE SPIRITUAL

Men become like that which they
love. Almost insensibly, but with
absolute certainty, the process goes
on until by degeneration the man is
brought down 10 low and mean depths
or else by transformation he has been
raised from glory unto glory. AS IL.
Illustrating the one. there are those
OF whom the Scriptures say, But
they came to Baal-peor and conse-
Grated themselves unto the shameful
thing and became abominable like
that which they loved" As illus.
trating the other class there are
those of whom the Scriptures say
that they with unveiled face reflect
ing as a mirror the glory Of the Lord
are transformed into the same image
from glory TO glory even as from the
Lord the Spirit. Baptist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
SEVERE TEST OF AUTOS.
Fifty-eight Miles of Bad Roads Be
 fore Reaching Youngstown.

Youngstown, O., Oct 15.--Forty- eight miles of dirt roads, such as make patriots blush, wSSe covered yesterday by the automobiles in the New York Pittsburg contest. Seventeen cars left Cleveland before noon yesterday and seventeen had arrived here before sun set. The narrow roads. with frequent hollows and Jumps and full rlts were too poor to permit of any real speed, and for long stretches too narrow for one car to pass another. It was rough on springs, axles, and every part of the engines. 1t was a thoroughly severe test but it is said that to-day's run will be worse.
 Only seventeen of the eighteen cars that left Erie arrived at Cleveland on Tuesday night, No "A being stalled outside the city by broken bearings. One more derelict the St Louis, No 42. caught up with the leaders last night after a racking drive by E. P. Doris, the operator. He got the car to Cleveland at o'clock yesterday morning, after having run the car for forty eight hours without rest, and was lifted out in a condition of cone plete exhaustion and almost carried to a room. MT and Mrs Riker got to Cleveland shortly after 10 o'clock. J. c. Cowan with No A fixed up, start ed for here yesterday morning. Dor- ris had not left Cleveland at noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15

journey east. What his plans are De laney does not know, but 1t is likely that on his arrival he will at once endeavor to close negotiations for a fight with Jack Munroe, to be decided on the coast some time during the win ter.
 Andrew Tokell, the English bantam weight, who was defeated by Harry Forbes in Detroit some months ago, IS willing to come to this country again and take another crack at Forbes. He will take the Chicago boy on for twen- ty or twenty-five rounds at 116 to 11S pounds before any club that will hang up purse, and will make a side bet or $2,000. One clause the Englishman will insist on is that four-ounce gloves be used
 Tomorrow night Johnny Reagan, the Brooklyn bantam, will have a chance at the bantamweight tltle' which Frankie Neil now holds. They will meet at Los Angeles. They are scheduled to box twenty rounds at l1o pounds Reagan has tried on three other occasions for the title with Harry ForhsS. and the best he could do was to get draw. He is in good shape for the coming battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Fashaon.. Echoes.


 Whenever short skirts are worn any, body with anything like due regard to her appearance must perforce pay at tention to her foot gear.
 Military topcoats, cuffs and military pipangs are features of many of the new fall suits.
 The fashionable fall glove for prone made wear is in heavy leather, but tonless and wide wristed.
 Skirts are assuming more ample pro- portions. They are straighter and full CT than heretofore.
 There Is decided tendency not only toward the fitted coat, but to the fitted bodice as we'll.
 Ruby, garnet, heather brown, myrtle green and prune are among the sea- sons colors. For house gowns there is much talk about the passing of the blouse waist and the coming of lines conforming a little more to the natural curves of the figure.
 Velvets rvelveteens, especially the latter, occupy a prominent position. Collarless bodices promise to be a feature of smart house dresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Curious Petttcoat Test.

Two we'll known aristocratic women rom Vienna, staying at Evian-les- Rains, had an argument as to whether or no woman who fell into the water in full walking costume would be aided or impeded by her clothes. Argument soon led to dispute, and dispute to wa- ger, with the result that the two ladies. In smart summer frocks, lace petticoats and picture hats, jumped straightway into the water to test their opinions. The onlookers, thinking that they were witnessing a double suicide. dashed off in boats to the rescue. The women, however, declined assistance until they had pluckily swan a consid- erable distance and were almost drowned by their clinging garments. They both agreed after reaching the shore that skirts are not conducive to easy swimming while corsets were an pediment. ..-London Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
AHEAD OF DATE.

We used to think that up to date'' Was certainly a phrase Denoting progress that deserved
 The very highest praise, But in these ever hustling times
 More rapid is the gait, And those who in the push would stay Must be ahead of date. Though in the present mem must live. They for the future plan, We'll knowing that success rewards The workers in the van. They know they cannot let today < Upon tomorrow wait, ~ But have to hustle all the time x And keep ahead of date Before one year is.weu advanced
 Extensive plans are made a By leaders in all industries To capture next year's trade. Before ono seasons Aatrly on The store Eagu who are wise Lay in next seasons stocks Of goods And wisely advertise. The politicians. always siarewd, & Long months before begin s.@ Their preparations for the fight
 Tn which they hope to win. The statesmen to thefr duty true, In na*iosa and in state, Devote much thought tos1uturSsneeds And for them. legis1ake In private Mfestisejust the same, For those who there succeed $ Like workers in the wi6ar fields, + Are keeping in the lead IN Tn ail affairs, 1t matters not Where fond ambition climbs, The man who's not ahead of date Is far baf1frd the times
 -pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Freak of Cards Tn whist.

pr. Samuel Long of New Brunswick. president of the New Jersey Whist as- sociatton, tells of a remarkable whist hand which was dealt in the rooms of the Elizabeth Whist club recently, says the New York Times. The game was ordinary straight whist. MT. Hib- bard shuff1ed the cards thoroughly, an old pack, and handed them to B. K. Grant, who passed them to Hibbard's partner, MT. Stearns, to cut. Altar be- ing cut they were dealt as follows: Ace of diamonds, trump card, all the dia- naonds in Grants hand, all the clubs in Stearns' hand, all spades except seven spot in pr. Samuel Long's hand, with seven of hearts; all, hearts except seven spot in Hibbard's hand, with seven of spades. It is said that several witness es stand ready to back the story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
oxster soup. and stevx..

Just why oyster soups should be thickened and oyster stews should not be is unexplainable, since other soups are usually thin, while stews are thick ened, but this seems to be the common practice. The, thickening may be fine cracker crumbs of flour blended with butter. For household where part of the family do not care for oysters, but do eat the broth, one measure of oysters to two of milk is a safe pro- portion. The milk should be heated in a double boiler and thickened and the oysters parboiled meantime in their own juice till plump. Then com bine, season and serve at once.--Kitch- en Magazine.