davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
TRIAL OF THE MISSOURI.

Washington. Oct. THE official trial Of the bat
tloship Missouri will take place on October i cap
tain w. :. Cowles. President Roosevelt protner-
in-law will be the first commander OF lHe snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
HOSPITAL FACILITIES AT ANNAPOLIS.

Washington, Oct. ACTING Secretary Darling
had conference to-day with Surgeon General
Rxey. OF tho Navy. about tho alleged lack or hos
pital facilities Annapolis for caring for the mid
shipmen IN OF an epidemic. A temporary ad-
fluon TO shs sick quarters II now under constxuo-
tor but u ApoeayU that thaS does not meet ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
KING Epw.RD,s RIGHTS.

Some popular fnIIacfes concerning the
Limitations of the preroGatfve of the Eng
lish crown dfspeIIed by En-Attnche. Sec to-
morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
cHALIcEs STOLEN FROM ST. PETERS

Rome. Oct. 2-Fifteen silver chaiices nave as
appeared from the sacristy Of ST. Peters. A theft
Of seven gold candlesticks took place a snort uhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03

approval Of all the officers OF the Navy Depart.
ment Mr. Darling will send for the cOrn1nahQtii,t
81 the NavaI Academy TO talk the matter over with
him. The Acting Secretary does not tnlnk .Le
sItuation warrants alarm although there are now
$50 mids hipmen at the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
MAYAGUEZ FRAUDS UNFINISHED.

San Juan. +. r.. Oct 2-Ex-Mayor rahruo oi
bez.lement Judge Irwin (AmericaD dis ented
Tho verdict indicates the acquittal OF MI nose
who wore involved in the alleged irauns at "Hsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
TILE REV nm. GREER.

Character sketch OF the nc" Co"d1utof
ns.nor ~ Sew.Yorh snA his latest pe-frait.
See to.moSvoWa Tv1bpn~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-03
Ovington Brothers Co.

Announce the opening and respect
fully invite inspection of a new show
room, 332 Fifth Avenue, connecting
by archway entrances with their old
premises, $50 Fifth Avenue.
This room is tastefully fitted up
for the display of Sterling Silver.
Fine Bronzes, Mantel Clocks, Marble
Statuary, Oil Paintings, and all man.
ner Of other beautiful home adorn-
pspts.
- door below the WaIdorf-Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Llttle storlse Of Ionrnallsm.

once made a tour of-the aims.
houses OF tho state OF Now York. dc
scribing them exactly as they were.
Every emotion that can be awakened
by sorrow was felt during that trip.
The most pathetic incident occurred
at the poorhouso of Essex county.
located at the hills beyond Whallons.
burg, near Lake Champlein. | should
say that the trip was made at tho
request OF state commissioner OF
charities who desired that the truth
should be told.
After inspecting the wards for the
aged women and insane. | walked
across an open court, deep with mud,
20 visit the ohildrcn's quarters. Whno
there small red faced, red headed
lad attracted my Gttcntion. l patted
him on the shoulder and asked his
name. Ho gave il readily. told me
he was 10 years old, and that his
father and mother We're dead / felt
deeply touched by the Child's words.
soon after loft the miserable shed in
which those children were herded to-
gether and started 10 recross the yard.
l felt a tug at my coat and found my
little friend behind me. His eyes
looked up into mine SO pitifuny that
I asked:
What can do for you my boys"
Il want you 70 kiss me-"
Certainly; but whyG"
Il never was kissed' in my life"
When came 10 writo that story
for publication l developed It's fun
pathos, giving the name Of the father
less and motherless lad. AS result
he was adopted by n wealthy family
near Saratoga He has been wen
raised. given a college education and
Is today hoir 20 a fortune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

Now, Charlie Cur was not around at
that moment, and Willie Terrier began
to think It over.
Here's a chance for me to show OF
my good clothes" he cried. "I'll take
the letter to the police station"
SO he seized the envelope and away
he went
"Now, wait until l read the letter"
said the policeman as Willie placed
the envelope In his hand. The police
man read, and this is what he read:
Dear Mr.. Policeman-The bearer Of
this letter, one OF my dogs, is no longer
Of any use to me. Please knock him in
the head and throw him overheard"
OF course it was all meant for Char
lie Cur, who was an old dog and had
seen his day. and 1t is sad to think of
Willie Terriers fate. - Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
AD Animal Story Ror
Little Folks
The Monkey
Who Was Not Observing

Mumbo and Jumbo were two -.
monkeys who had a reputation in N.
jungle of being sports" who loved -.
Ing and climbing and tail swinging az
rocoanut throwing contests and ali ,b,.
sort of thing. Once they had hoo.
present at horse race, which so !,
cited Mumbo that on reaching bor.
he challenged Jumbo to beat him !.
Just such a contest. Each was To o,.
one Of his four footed friends to ACT =,
horse without telling the other which
he chose.
Mumbo, who counted himself ve,
cunning fellow, chose Mr.. Camel ana
after many fiattering words Of pral.,
for his speed in crossing the dese-
persuaded him to be ridden in the ra,.
Jumbo, who never said much, but sN
much thinking and kept his eyes omen
got Mr. Giraffe TO be his steed.
Mr.. Lion was chosen because OF NJ
kinglike bearing to act as the Judge
Both mounted their racers and tro,
ted up to the line.
"Ha, ha! shall winv' cried Mumbo
looking at Jumbo's horse. '"who ess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

THE SCHOOL BOARD HELD a MEETING.
"Yes. that is the ques,lon," exclaimed
Mr.. Kangaroo and MIR. Elephant to
gether
They should be taught TO climb
trees" said the monkey positively
IAN my relatives viii serve as teach
ers."
mo indeedw shouted the other two
I'm chorus. "That would never do"
'They should be taught to jumpv
cried the kangaroo with emphasis "Ail
my relatives will be glad to teach
them"
NO. indeedr' yelled the other two in
unison THAT would never do"
''They should be taught to look
WISE" said the elephant. "and all my
relatives will act as teachers"
"No, indeed" hOwled the other two
together. That will never do"
swell. what will doT they asked as
they looked at each other in perplex-
ity.
Teach them to climb" said Mr..
Monkey.
'sTeach them to jump" said Mr..
kangaroo.
teach them to look WISE" said Mr..
Elephant.
And SO 1t was that none OF them
would yield. and when they saw there
was no chance 10 agree they all be
same angry and decided not 10 have
any animal schools at an.
Between you ana me. l expect the
animals are just as smart as they
would be with schools run by the ele-
lhant monkey and kangaroo. What
so you think G-DetrOit Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Ar ADimal Story For
Little Folks
@MTerrier' 'SSadFate

Willie Terrier was very proud when
he had dressed himself up in his new
clothes, and he was anxious to take a
ran downstairs and show himself Off.
'T wish my master would send me
IN an errand" said he.
But his master did not wish to send
him anywhere. although there was a
letter that had to be taken to the police
station by some one.
"I want Charlie Cur to take that let
ter" said the master as he stopped at
the kennels and laid the letter on box.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Al Apin7al Story For
Little Folks
Mary~,Her LittleLam

You have all heard Of Mary, haven't
you? mean the Mary that had the
little lamb. OF course you have, and l
am going to tell you a story about her
and her lamb that you have never
heard before.
Well. once upon a time Mary thought
that she would go into the fields and
catch some of the beautiful butterflies
that were fitting about from flower to
flower. She had a net that her big
brother had made for her. and with
this she tried to capture the pretty
creatures that sailed about i'm the air
among the flowers.
But, mercy me, they were all so shy
they never allowed her to get within
reach OF them.
81 do believe that bad lamb is fright
ening the butterflies awayw cried
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Al ApimAl Story For
Little Folks
$@@9 Why @@@@
The Animal Schools Failed

wonder how many little boys and
girls know why there are no schools
In animal land?
Well, wherever there are schools
there are school commissioners or a
school board, which has charge of the
schools and makes the laws to govern
them.
When the animals decided to estab.
lish schools they selected a school
board, consisting Of Mr.. Elephant, Mr..
Kangaroo and Mr. Monkey, and these
fellows held a meeting to agree upon
their plans.
"What shall the animal children be
taught In the animal school? That is
the question" declared Mr.. Monkey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Ap ADimal Story For
Little Folks
q. Mosquito Found

The greatest excitement prevailed in
Mosqutotown, for Eugene Mosquito
had lost himself Eugene was a stylish
young fellow. who was last seen sitting
on a cheese box In his mothers kitchen.
Everybody started out to find poor
Eugene. and his mother wrung her
hands I'm anguish as she thought OF
what terrible things might have hap
pened TO her boy.
But search high and low. no one
could find him, and the mosquitoes
fathers hair turned gray when some
one declared that Eugene must have
been run over by an automobile and
stuck to the wheels
I'VE will not give up the search!'
cried the lightning bug gravely. Come
on, fellows! I'll lead the way"
They We're gone long time. but
presently a loud cheer was heard, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Daily Journal Will
Give Away Hum
dredSOf Magazines
And Makes a Special Sub
ScriptiOn Sale Day.
Heavy Reduction on
Daily Nov. 10th.
No. l..

Journal subscribers will this year
be given a special bargain day and II
has been set for Thursday, November
26th. On that date you can get The
Daily Journal for one year, cash in
advance, by mail, for SO, or by car
rier for IS. This is a fiat reduction of
one dollar. not only for the use of
your cash, but to save us, as well as
our subscribers the time and trouble
of numerous payments during the
year. It saves us work and 1t saves
the subscribers cash. Remember tho
date, November 26th. All who pay
up arrearages, II they have any, can
on that date get the benefit of this
offer. Even If your subscription is
paid up to the present time or in ad
vance, you can get the benefit OF an
additional year on that date II you
cant come to the office on that date
send it in sooner and the credits will
be made on that date, November 26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
latest Literary News.

The Criterion has splendid origl-
nal paper on Thomas Carlyle, and It
throws not little new and human.
izing light on the old Scotch growler
whose cutting, evaporating dlssect.
ions OF error will be cherished as
long as men have to consider human
problems. The last number OF the
Criterion is a grand one and ranks II
among the periodicals that have an
enjoyable individuality Sold by the
news dealers.
Outing for November caters to the
love Of nature in the fall OF the year
in rich variety. The automobilists
are provided for the wingshots have
a few special articles, the happy nut
ting time for children Is remembered,
football, driving and turkey hunting
are given spaces. The editorial re-
view of sports by Caspar Whitney
is lucid and entertaining 2S9 fifth
avenue, New York.
The craftsman for November pub
lished by United Crafts. Syracuse
NJ Y, has a splendid series Of illus
trations and articles. Howard Cros-
by has an interesting discussion. Was
Jesus a Carpenter? He concludes he
was not. There is an able article
showing Browning's relation TO n,
crafts, There are illustrated papers
on house decorations of the greatest
interest
Education for November has a high
toned catalog of cOntents-ratheI
shooting over the heads of many edu
Gators, but a fine publication for all
that The Palmer Co. 80 Bromheld
street, Boston.
The Kindergarten Magazine for No
vember has a richly illustrated article
on Indian baskets. There is also an
Indian Corn-song with music by Maria
Ruef Hofcr, dean Of the faculty OF
music OF Teachers college. Columbia
University New York,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

run with such n long neck as that to
carry? And, besides, have heard that
to win a race one must hump himself
and my camel is Just the one for that
Don't you see his hump?" said he as be
nearly slid Off when the camel moved.
Jumbo smiled. He knew thing or
two. The starting word was given
Down the race course they came at
full speed. Mr. Camel was humping
himself bravely, Mr.. Giraffe putting
loudly. All the animals cheered. WheH
they reached the last lap Mr.. Cam0
was ahead. Mumbo grinned with Joy
II shall win, sureP' he cried. II knew
It." But Just as they reached the tape
Mr.. Giraffe stretched out his long neck
stuck out his long tongue, touched the
tape first and won the race.
Jumbo winsp' cried the Judge.
""Taln't fair" whined Mumbo. Z
never thought of his neck"
'It is best to keep your eyes open
cried the crowd.
l think they told the truth. Don't
youl-Pittsburg Dispatch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

In his Random Recollections
Charles IL. r. Brookheld. a highly eS,
teemed actor on the London stage.
says: II remember a piece which we
produced az the Comedy theater, writ.
ten by a popular author and very
strongly cast. which amused us all so
much that we could hardly rehearse II.
Charles Hawtrey used every now and
then 90 warn us; Now, don't speak too
soon On that. There's certain 70 be a
big laugh. and we don't want them TO
miss the next line We rehearsed for
six weeks. ON the first night nothing
went wrOng-but the piece. Theve was
not one laugh nor one round OF ap-
plause from start 10 finish We took
on the comedy IN ten days during
which we rehearsed as a stop gap a
conventional three act farce with no
literary pretensions. I think il ran Tor
a year"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

Mary, stamping her pretty little foot
on the ground. 81 shall just punish
him severely for It,"
But the lamb saw that she was angry
and ran away as fast as he could, with
Mary right at his heels.
You would never have thought that
a little girl could run so fast, and 1t
was unfortunate for her that she did,
for suddenly the lamb came to pool
Of water, and he stopped right still as
suddenly as he could.
What happened to Mary2 She went
heels over head over the top OF the
lamb and plunged up to her waist in
the pool of water.
or course she got wet to the skin.
But IL taught me lesson" she said
the next day. 81 shouldn't have want
ed to punish that dear little lamb Of
mine"
And she gave him a real tight hug
and made up.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

TERF
on your hat instead OF that fea'n's
old bird? Rabbits are so much u'''
beautiful than birds, you know
DO you really think soF asa"
Miss Hippo.
"oh, my, yesT answered MI N''
bit.
"And do you wish me TO have
bit ON my hat instead OF the BIRD
"Oh, my. yesy' Ia
"I'n do anything to please you
Miss Hippo coquettishly. ~,
II feel battered" responded MI i-
hit -,
And so ! shall Just run JAW.
through your body and stick yOu
my hat" declared Miss Hippo a.
made a grab for the frightened 80 80
He gave one jump and barely -. -
aged to escape her. Then be s,-,s So,
b run. and-well, maybe he i funN
yet.-Detroit Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
The Rabbits Suggestion

as that the same hat you wor
Eastern asked Mr.. Rabbit OF Miss
Hippo, who was going to attend The
theater with him.
"Yes," answered Miss Hippo; "thA
is the same hat, and isn't 1t beautlfulf
'It is. indeed" replied Mr.. Rabbit
"But don't you think that II would ps
far prettier II you had a little raboA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
No. q.

To new subscribers we will give a
sample subscription to The Daily three
Uonths for one dollar, and in addi.
tion present them with the great
Metropolitan Magazine free for that
period. This is one of the greatest
magazines in America and will be
given free for three months to new
subscribers only.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25

uOh byDulllb bcSu bidhoLhiNNSN W ~ ~
to.arm vaccination as in the case OF
Dr. Cory, OF England? Inasmuch,
then, as one modern method Of pro
ducing vaccine lymph is to inoculate
the first animal of a series with human
smallpox virus, what ground can exis.
for the claim that it is impossible for
syphilis to be conveyed in a lymph
thus produced?
According to our view these are
very fair questions, and ought to be
answered. The state has a no right
to compel people to submit to vacci.
nation and then refuse to answer such
important questions.
The facts are that no one, except
the manufacturers themselves, has
any specific knowledge as to how
vaccine virus is produced. Each manu-.
facturer of vaccine virus knows what
he inoculates the COW with to produce
this virus. Each one knows for him.
self, and he is the only one that does
know. It is exactly like the manu-.
facturcr of patent medicines. No
one but the manufacturer knows the
formula. Eech one Of those who make
vaccine virus has process which the
others do not know Of The doctors
who use this vaccine lymph know
nothing whatever as to how 1t Is
made.
All that is known about il Is, that
the COW is poisoned with something or
other and this poison causes sores to
appear on the cows udder and tects.
From these sores is extracted this
stuff known as vaccine virus This
vaccine virus is punctured into the
flesh of the people. What 1t is the
use to poison these
cows with no doctor knows. No emo
knows but the manufacturer himself
One manufacturer probably uses one
poison, and another uses another
The doctors assume that the poison
used is smallpox virus. But this is by
no means certain. Some think IL is
syphilitic virus. Others believe Il 10
be an infectious disease of horses,
known as grease. Whatever It 10, II
Is a foul animal poison, and produces
a foul, dangerous stuff known as vac.
cine virus.
Medical Talk Is financially respon.
5lble for every word It utters. We
have no hesitation in Offering any
physician in the United States $4,000
Il he will inform readers OF Medical
Talk exactly what II is any manufact.
irer of vaccine virus uses to inoculate |
he COWS, from which vaccine virue Is
made.
Hcre Is a chance. now, for any ply. |
sician to earn $50 easily. The phy.
,lcians pretend TO know all about this
matter. We do not believe they know
anything about It. We are willing to
pay for the first satisfactory reply on
his subject.
We have no hope, however, of re-
,eying such a reply. The physicians |
will treat this challenge exactly as
hey treated the one above referred |
%. They will simply ignore IT, This
IS the best way to crawl out Of a bad !
nuss,
Say nothing. Lay low Wear gum !
shoes. Get laws passed to compel the |
people 10 submit. but never come out
IN the open and give the people |
frank and honest explanation OF what ,
he stun is, known as vaccine virus,
Dr a rational explanation for the notion |
hat this virus injected into the hu.
nan system, will protect against !
smallpox.
Lay low Say nothing. Lobby |
laws through legislatures Shoot op
ponents in the back These are the
best tactics for the advocates of VOC
,iuation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25
Mo. &.

To any OF our subscribers, old or
new, who pays a year in advance, So
by carrier or 81 by mail, this great
magazine will be given free for one
year. See the announcements OF this
wonderful magazine elsewhere in this
paper, and prepare to prefit by our
great offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-11-25


they were all soon back at Mr.. Mos
quito's house. and there was Eugene
IN their very midsi.
where did y0u tind himT asked the
mother as she wrapped her arms
around the truant.
'srhe lightning bug found me-" cried
Eugene.
Eyes; he crawled into a keyhOle.
where Eugene had hid from a big
spider" added the water bug.
"After got In couldn't see to set
out" said Eugene.
until l came in and lit my trusty
lamp" said the lightning bug.
"Hurrahg cried everybody.
~HurrahF cried Eugene.
Then they gave a grand bali. and
everybody praised the noble lightning
bug. aud the next day he married the
mosquitoes cousin. and Il was a grand
anair.-Atlanta Constitution.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Some Old Land Patents.

From the Auxvasse Reviews.
S. Reilly brought some old land
grants or land patents to this office
Wednesday morning, which are
quite curiosities in the old time
relic line. One of the grants was
made to William Sims by the land
office at Palmyra. Mo-, April 10,
1887, and one was granted to
Samuel Reilly, ST., April "a, 1885.
Samuel Reilly, Sr., was the father
of our S. S. Rely, of Auxvasse,
who was an old revolutionary
soldier. While travelling on horse
back to Palmyra in that early day to
get his land patent on SO acres of
land, Mr.. Reilly saw as he rode
through the prairie to that town,
IS head of fine stately elks. These
old documents are printed on sheep
skin and are well preserved, and
Mr.. RELY prizes them very highly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
Boone County Taxable Wealth.

Assessor Hall has turned over to
the county court the 1902 assess
ment books, and an abstract has
been certified to the state auditor.
The total assessment of the county,
based on ownership of property on
the first day of June, 1902, is
SIS, $4,000. This does not include
railroad, telephone, bridge and
telegraph assessments. Compared
with the assessment of 1901, the
valuation is $4,000 greater. The
total assessment on real estate is
S5,643, 7ooand on personal property
$4,000, 200. The grand total of
all taxable wealth is about $Io,-
900, 900. There are on the assess
ment books 42l,qS9 acre of land of
at total value of $3,So2,995 or an
average of $9.oI per acre.. 5,64I
town lots valued $I,S39,73 5, an
average of $32o.I2 each; 7,266
houses are valued at $I6,SIo or
$27,Ioo each; 3,44I mules a $I7,-
$40 or $34.2S each; I53 jacks and
jennets, $4,000 or $40 each IS, 1904
cattle, $29I,565 or $3.50 each ;
7,244 sheep $I4,I45 or.$I.95 each;
2o,529 hogs $43,975 or ST.. IA each;
money, notes, bonds, mortgage
and other evidences of debt, ST.
o94,12o; corporate companies, in
GLIDING bank stock and local
insurance companies S334,2Io.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-03-06
The Rivers Ravages.

From Harrisburg Truth. -Wed-
nesday afternoon, the Missouri
river commenced to rise, and in the
short time of one and one half
hours, had risen eight feet. The
floating ice and great rush of water
tore away between SO or 100 feet
of n of the dykes, and also the
pile driver, which was out on the
dyke. This is a great loss to the
River improvement company, as
the loss will amount to over $500.
Work will be resumed as soon as a
new pile driver can be secured,
which will be about the first of the
week.