davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Man.a PeN,r d Enauranaa.

Thope N no telling how much pun
iahmont aolne men can stand when
they become phlegmatle and stolcal
Chinf Josophi told story once that
made my nerves CULVER Two prison.
cra ~ the Nez Percos were hidden 20
prenAro for death. They were IN
tho same enclosure. Some friend
cast knife. hopinn they would com.
niit suicide with it One of them did
sever his iugular vein and hled to
death. bat the other refused 90 harm
himself. lie was finally carried 10
the place of execution, where his feet
were brolled between two hot stones.
His fingers wore burned IN redhot
pipes Both of his arms were AZ lih.
orty. but he was too proud 10 with.
draw the diEltH. HIS jOlnta were
cut. hln slnews were twisted around
bore of iron. HE scalp was torn from
hie| skull and hot nRnd was poured
upon his head DarlnE the tefrlblr
proeeea ~ ghla harbaric torture the
warrior Continued hla death song. re
counfad his proUee4 Ia battle and
dared hla enemina 20 nghl him single
handed LNew York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Use TrIb for Liquor habit.
Grim and
WalCOtt
O. "a UHEEIN,
Woodbury., N. j.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.--What prom.
ises to be the most notable boxing
evNat pulled on In Philadelphia In
several months Is scheduled for the
Philadelphia Athletic club for tonight
The prospective contestants are Joe
Waleott and Joo Grim. the Italian
middleweight. who recently lost to
Peter Maher Though Grim made a
creditable showing against several
fighters Of reputation ho Is not re-
garded as a match for WalcOtt and
the latter Is a heavy favorlte In what
little betting 10 being done ON the re-
suit OF tonighta contest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Missouri
Editors

81. Louis. Aug. 2s.--The annual
meeting OF the Missouri Press Asso.
citation resumed It's sessions today
with an Increased attendance OF mem.
bera. Some OF the interesting pa.
pers presented at the session this fore,
noon were as follows; Irresponsible,
tiles OF Country Editor" Ovid Bell,
Fulton; "up-to-dato Advertising" n.
n Wood. IOredo, Postal Laws Con,
eorning Newspapers" w l. Reid
postoihee Inspector. ST. Louis; nd
vertising from the Standpoint OF a
Country Merchant and Editor" J. 8
Merton. Smitkville; what the Pub
Usher Owes the Advertiser" ]. II
Tucker Parkyille. Other papers were
presented at the afternoon session
This evening the annual election Of
officers will be followed by the depar
tnre of the editors and their families
ON an excursion to Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
APPEARING OLD.
Aets az a Bar to Profitable Employ,
ment

Acts az a Bar to Profitable Employ
ment
You cannot AFFORD TO grow old.
In these days OF strenuous compe'
tition II is necessary 10 maintain, as
long as possible onq's youthful appear
ance.
II is impossible TO do this without
retaining a luxurious growth OF hair.
The presence OF d,.nduif indicates
the presence OF a burrowing germ
which lives and thriyes ON the roots
OF the hair until II causes total bald,
ness.
Newbro's Herplclde Is the only
known destroyer OF this pest, and II
ls as effective AS II Is delightful 10
use.
Herpiclde makes an elegant hair
dressing as well as dandFuff cure.
Accept no substitute-there In none
Sold by leading druggists Send
Toe. In stamps for sample 10 The
Herpicide o.. Detroit Mich
Daniel j. Fry. special agent. Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
Youthful
Murderer

Union. Mo-, Aug. 2S.-rhis was the
date originally flxed Tor the hanging OF
George Collins tho youthful bank rob.
Der and murderer OF Detective Seha.
maohen bat owing 20 tho fact that an
appeal has been taken 10 the supreme
court the execution has necessarily
been postponed until afer the hearing
before that tribunal In OcteoAer In
view OF the daring and successful es.
cape from prison OF William Rudolph,
the accomplice OF Collins. and the fur.
ther fact that lmprovised wooden keys
have heen twice found In Collins cell
since his conviction extraordinary pre-
cautions are being taken 60 prevent
the escape of the condemned man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
The POtterS
Entertain

Cooperstown, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-Bis.
hop and Mrs. Henry G. Potter have
completed arrangements for the elab'
orate entertainment to be given this
evening in celebration OF the twenty
frst birthday OF Stephen Carlton
Clark, youngest son of Mrs. Potter
the affair will be held In large house
recently completed for the Clark
estate In this village.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28
WHO, KNOWS

When Iiis Kidney Trouble Has
Fastened and Reached tho
Chronic Sthee3 II IL Iias IL is
Insurahle by Anythlne known
Except the Fulton Compounds.
We Are The Sole Agents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

A. an svtdsaee OF ths unu.aai character OF ths
Fuitoa Compounds tAas company aoss not pub
llsh or invite testimonials sxospt thoss report
toe resoverics IN kidnay diseases that have
reached ths'chronio stage. alleged 70 be ineura-
bls. Here Is auother recovery In case ineura.
bls till tho aeseat q the Fulloa csmpouDds,
ropaFiel BY I0has& Johasoa. the Assata Of shs
F,li,sa oomIoUnds IN Loa oAtosi
W. n. fHGlcy. . resident OF Los GAtos,
having chfo0lo Kidney disease (arishta Dis
caasl had. ills ososy body slaa found all treat
neat f1iile. Ito commenced On Faltoa'a RenAl
Conpoand 10 february, len. And % beoembor
10 q tte sairs year reported The total disaP
paaraaee Of the disease. he writes that he has
gaiucd cfteca poands In weight and Il again
abio 70 90 gpod hard days work Johns q
JoAnson. tho i.os 0atos druggists, oonnrm this
recovery and suou q several other reoovories IN
alutilAr cases = caroaio kianey disease IN Los
datosl ALI ot A hish ~cfe incara0ls By aaylhins
elaa tnoNn u 1FuEglats- ;. a, Palnor, The
leAdlss aragEist q saasA crus. n n MAJsari.
dany of No. Msrkel street. aab Eransisco, w.
r. hond, tho. heFasley drugElss, Dr. Marley.
lAe cleverials arlgEtss. Wills 1 liarnn, n;
larnia araFgts,s ~ reperl spscino FeeoseFl =
VI chrsalc hi1ney dieeaoao that we're posiuVoly
lasossele ~ aaysAiAs sAS~a snesps sAa kulsoa
.r.sPS , FAssnAs,u.A fsuu aria aola, ses, aua
oiadQer trQapiss are nrQofa that the kidneys
aro uot Itcrtofuilna ~ toeir fanotlooa Iho ohroall
sss @si ssl u sass sis 81 = 5sss sia sDss y
troQolp hAnee oa aend tuf Pamfhtul par
esat41o offoeagoEtea naArly % pol oE1I amnns
lof hriEhla kt1noY nIiaasra. al, ~
plaootoa. - tQla ], N1ll11 % to Wash.
ieNtou eiratt. sen Etanal1eo. alla lnpna ndera
seSsss a. a. ,, - - ~. sss !, -. =.
Palace Phasmasn ifs eauas q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

In the real estate world indicate In
creasing building operations this
Spring. and prompt US to remind you
that our facilities for supplying hard
and soft wood. lumber. lath. shingles.
and other building materials are eK'
ceptionally good. We viii be. pleased
to furnish estimates on contracts.
large or small. A car OF MIL City
shingles received.
ooooALE LUMBER co.
Near O. p. fPas Depot
Phone ssi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

President Castro has written book
doubtless romnnce-concerning
Venezuela's 239 ievolutIons.-Denver
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

war Root would not accept the guber.
Material nomination OF New York after
his retirement from the cabinet.
Those who know Mr. Root intimately
say that his great desire Is TO get out
OF poIitlcs and resume his law prac-
tise. lie undoubtedly ranks with the
most able lawyers In the country and
Il IL therefore not surprising that MS
ambition should be to die the FOREMOST
representative Of the American par
a dream which Mr.. Root is said TO
fondly cherish. Much talk Is heard
about his successor. but the leaders,
among whom. OF course. Is Senator 4.
q, Platt say that Secretary Root VIII
not retire until December hence II is
rather early to be picking out the man
who win succeed him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

NHN~A-~~A-~~~~~~ -
younaAr xRAYs.
skenenteles hair was much in evi
dence on circus day.
Win three shamrocks 10 his cred
H. sIr Thomas ~ fairly 'in clover
A storn race Is provorbially long
racsy but yesterday ~ was no race
Upton 'ahonId hire n squad OF New
York policemen I make tho Shan
rock'"moye on"
Whom the tlmo limit was reached
In Thursdays race. the Reliance had
20 minutes for refreshments.
n Il merely coincidence that
Mark Hanna took 10 his bed the sama
dny that Tom johnson was nominal
odi
The man behind the gun may be
hero. but some OF the kids behind tho
aymplocarpus foetIdus. brand OF cigar
on circus day outranked him. 4
Senator Dopow "a homo again from
Europe. II In 10 be hoped that he
has NOT Imported any foreign ANTIGUA.
rian Jokes 20 add 20 hts collection.
Iftf3 q. eaeF
Sir Thamas Upton stIll thinks the
Shamrock tho faster boat. but he re.
alizcs At the same time. that In the
present conteht the race Ia not 70 the
swift. 1855
Tom johnson having secured the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF Ohio can now read with profit that
interesting novel, What win He DO
The Lebanon Express says Charley
Rose has como home from Eugene.
Ifthat's where he waa n IA no longoi
hard 10 understand why he couldn
be ipnnd alt
John Leland Henderson. OF Hood
Rive, swan the Columbia az that
place recently. Those who knew
John Leland can readily understand
his proficiency In that line. Johnny
IL rather light'headed.
eee
The news gnthcfer IN Europe who
hapicntly cables that tho ASSASSIN OF
the American CONSUL was either n
fnnntlc or criminal possesses a
nfnd of such keen nnolytlcal powers
aa O. make him rank with Sherlock
HQlmesr-or Chief Hunt OF Portland.
The mayor OF Hammond, Indiana.
has started n movement TO compel all
bacholofs TO get married. The club
he uses a. the assistance OF the EN-.
ployers, whom ho Il perauadlng "a
hire only married. men. The mayo
admits having one marriageable
danghter--and there may be more
aud DO also says the men are too faa.
tidIoun
Judge Henry McGinn. while exam.
lining withesa IN Justice Reds court
IN Portland Wednesday, called ono
witness "A great big brute" To an
other he said, I'm tell YOU what yoa
are. You are a cur and black
guards |IUf Ai.
"Yon are anoiher cur shouto,
the witneas-and thon the court or
dofcd the Witness not TO uso such
laaguagc. Strange how they mutt
ally concurred.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

The news euthefer IN Europe who
hapienily cables that tho ASSASSIN OF
the American CONSUL was either a
fanatic or criminal. poasesses a
nand of such keen nnolytical powers
az O. mako him rank with Sherlock
Holmesr-or Chief Hunt OF Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

John Leland Henderson. OF Hood
Rive, swan the Columbia az that
place recently. Those who knew
John Leland can readily understand
his proficiency In that line. Johnny
IL rather light'headed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

The Weathers
Nonleht. fair; Friday. showers and
cooler.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

The Lebanon Express says Charley
Rose, has como home from Eugene.
Ifhthat's where he was. n Il no longol
hard 10 understand why he couldn
be found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

When the conference committees OF
the antl.Tammany forces meet early
next month two or more OF the organ.
Izatlons represented will urge the
nomination OF Democrat for mayor.
The only Democrat who has so far
been seriously considered Is District
Attorney Jerome. The two organiza'
tions that will In the regular confer.
ence urge the selection OF Democrat
for mayor are the Greater New York
Democracy and the Brooklyn Democ'
racy. The demand may be backed up
by one or more of the German organi
zations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Tom johnson having secured the
Democratic nomination for governor
OF Ohio. can now read with profit that
interesting novel, What win He DO
With Itg"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Root Would not Take the
Nomination for Cover
nor. Beggars. Bridges.
Fashions Etc.

Now York. Aug. 2S.--New York's
next big ovent will be the Fashion
show which opens In Madison Square
Garden next Tuesday and although it
will attract nothing like the attention
that the yacht attracted. Il viii be OF
sufficient moment to cause many visit
tors TO tho races 10 stay In New York
week oa 80 longer than they original
Intended. The distinguishing exhibits
OF the show will be the models by
Worth. Fella, Paquin and Mayer. the
famous French coutifieres. II will be
the first time In the history OF the
country that these dressmakers have
exhibited here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

II is generally supposed that million
aires, especially II they are society
men. care little for the responsibility
OF important political positions. but
New York can show several exceptions
TO this rule. Two Belmonts, Perry
and o. II. p. have been elected to con
greas. Chauncey NJ Depow Is serving
In the senate, Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt Is said to be slated for some local
post In Rhode Island. OF which he re.
Gently became n citizen and now II Is
said that George Gould. who has gone
over TO Jersey. will probably be nom
mated this fall for congressman In the
third district OF that state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Sir Thamas Upton stIll thinks the
Shamrock tho faster boat. but he re.
alizcs At the Same time. that In the
present conteht the race Ia not 70 the
swift 1880
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

I1pton ahonld hire n squad OF New
York policemen I make the Sham.
rock, move on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-28

Whom the time limit was reached
In Thursdays race. the Reliance had
20 minutes for refreshments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
THE WIRE-BoUND. MAGAZINE

The American magazines are the
 best in the world. Tn print, paper, H. illustrations and contents they exceed
 all publications of the sort in the
 world. There is only one fault that they have, but this is a. serious one. It concerns the manner in which they are bound. The old fashioned way of
 binding periodicals of this kind was by
 sewing them. This has been super seded by the invention of wire thread
 driven through the holes by machin- cry. There is no doubt that it holds the pages together. It binds them with a clutch like death. So tightly
 are they held that it requires some force to open them so as to be able to
 read the print. In many cases it l is impossible to read modern magazine without using both hands to keep the pages open.
 Of course the reason for the use of
 wire instead Of thread is plain. In
 the first place it is economical. That
 is a good reason from the publishers standpoint. The other reason is that it is more quickly done than binding by the old method, and in these days of large circulation time cuts aSconsider- able figure in the publication of maga-
 zines. That, too, is a good reason .. | But as the magazines are prepared some times months in advance, it would seem as though this element of 1 time could be eliminated by the pub | fishers allowing for the use of the slow CT method of binding. There are a number of periodicals offering prizes to-day for those who. will suggest inn provements in their publications. It would be we'll if the long suffering
 readers who have to use both hands to read some of the magazines would
 unite in demanding thread instead Of wire as binding material.
 So long as the average magazine
 keeps to it's present size of page and continues to increase in bulk, its bind
 ing by wire is an abominations-Chi-
 cago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
BREVITY AND WIT.
Not Desirable Where Things Lugub-
 rious Are Concerned.

Mistakes will happen said young newspaper man, but l think l have the worst luck"
 "What's the matter now" asked his roommate who was studying to be a physician.
 Well you know how much I have to write. I am not on space, under stand, and this country paper seems like a sieve. The more pour into it the emptier look the columns I am ex- pected to i'll. You see, I write so rap idly that I have got into the habit of abbreviating my words and putting a ring around them so the printer will spell them out.
 well, was sent to report funeral day before yesterday, which was at tended by the best people in town, and which I thought was worth half col umn. In my introduction I told how many distinguished citizens were pres ent. I pictured the scene as vividly as could. described the clergyman, and added other details to make the oc- casion as solemn as possible. The funeral began promptly, which struck me as worthy of special mention, so began my second paragraph by stat ing the fact. After it was finished l inwardly congratulated myself with having written an excellent article, and the next morning I turned over the pa- per to see first of all how that funeral looked in cold black type. 7
 '"The introduction read like Carlyle, and then I felt my heart in my throat. This is the way the second paragraph began: i
 'Clergymen, mournefs, stern men and lovely women, with eyes dim with grief, stood about the coffin and the fun began promptly" --
 ''What?" shouted his roommate.
 "I simply abbreviated funeral was the answer, but the compositor did not see the ring around it."
 You ought both of you to be dis charged for tampering with such word," said the prospective physician.
 True" remarked the newspaper man, as he called to mind what the editor said when he suspended him for a week. "Yes, what you say Is good advice, but see that you follow it your. self, my boy. When you become doc tor, don't abbreviate funera1." 1."--New York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
COMING EVENTS

June 19.-Class of 1909 reception and dance.
 June 1o-Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. E., promenade and social, Columbus hail, Naugatuck.
 June 2O-"Six Friends ball at Union City.
 June % Waterbury Military hanl promenade.
 June 23AConvent of Notre Dame commencement exercises.
 June 23-Lecture, ''The Negro's Side of the Negro Problem" by Rev c. T. Walker, DID,, of New York.
 June 24-25-Grace Baptist church cnocert and fair.
 June 25-Irish-American A. c. socia- ble and dance.
 June 2s-Sacred concert, Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 June 2S.-Ice Handlers union, No 316, outing and clambake.
 June 29.-Laurier Social club pri- vate reception.
 July 4-Brooklyn Athletic clubs 14tb annual excursion.
 July 19-Annual picnic and field day by White Rose Social club of Nauga- tuck and South End Social club of Waterbury at Naugatuck.
 Aug 1.-St- Joseph's T. A. society Sth annual excursion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
TO PROTECT SONG BIRDS.
Closed Season to Be Inaugurated as a Result of the Audubon
 Society's Work.

2 The Audubon society has scored a victory in it's war against the use of bird plumage for hat ornamentation. according to an edict recently issued by the New York Mil1iners' associa- tion that 8 closed season" is to be inaugurated, reports the Brooklyn Eagle. An agreement has been en- tered into between the association and the Audubon society, the terms of which are to be formally an- nounced to the trade this month, and will remain in force three years. Ac- cording to this agreement the mem bers of the milliners association pledge themselves to abstain from the importation, manufacture, pur- chase or sale of gulls, terms, grebes, humming birds and song birds.''
 The millinery trade is to be in- formed through printed notices with regard to the plumage that can be legally used. The agreement further states:
 ''On and after January i, 1904, the importation, manufacture, purchase or sale of the plumage of egrets or herons and American pelicans of any species is to cease and these birds are to be added to the list of pro- hibited species just mentioned.
 ''The restrictions as to gulls. terms, grebes, herons and humming birds apply to the birds irrespective of the country in which they may have been killed or captured.
 ''The Audubon Society of New York State on it's part has aOreed fo au- deavor to prevent all illegal interfer- ence on the part of game wardens with the millinery trade; to refrain from aiding the passage of any legis- lation that has for its object restric- tions against the importation, manu- facture or sale of fancy feathers ob- A.ained from domesticated fowls or of the plumage of foreign birds other than those specifically mentioned ahove.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
LEGIsLATURE ADJOuRNs.
Session of 1903 Brought to a Close at
 AIS Yesterday.

4:1S Yesterday.
 The session of the general assembly for 1903 was brought to q close yester- ! day afternoon by the usual ceremonies. Before the time for final adjournment was reached. however, considerable legislative business was transacted. Resolutions were passed appointing Edwin c. Dow judge, and Richard II. 1 Tyner assistant judge of the New Ha- ven city court. A resolution was also passed appointing Charles N. Daniels of Vernon state auditor to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Walter A. Riley of Hartford. Both houses passed the bill giving to cities and bor- oughs the right to prescribe the Kind of pavement to be constructed by street railway companies. A bill amending and changing the law relating to politi- cal caucuses and primaries fell be- tween the houses. the house refusing to accept the senate amendment. The senate killed the resolution granting a charter to the Branford &s Clinton Street Railway Go, and the amendment authorizing the Branford Electric and Water Go to extend its line to Stony Creek. The bill relating to the care of highways beneath railroad bridges was also rejected. Gifts were made to the lieutenant governor, the speaker of the house. the chaplains, the clerks, the president of the senate and to Messrs Banks of Fairfield and Wood ruff of Lftchfeid. Governor Chamber. lain made an address in the joint con- vent1on and directed the closing cere- monies. Part of the governors ad- dress was as follows:
 Your session has been saddened by the death of two Of your associates, who discharged their duties with f. delity, and whose memory will be cher ished. Tn the legislation in which you have been engaged, you have not lost sight of the fact that you were legis- lating, not alone for Connecticut, but for the greatest and best nation i'll the world.
 Thanking you again for the personal kindness which you have accorded me during the session, desire to express to each and every one of you my best wishes for your future welfare and happiness.
 MT Sheriff. you will make procla- nation.
 Sheriff Smith Of Hartford county Oyez! Oyez! OyezI
 The governor---MrS Secretary you will now adjourn the general assembly. Secretary of the State Charles G. R. vinal-By His Excellency's command, now declare this general assembly adjourned without day. God save the state of Connecticut.
 The final adjournment was taken at AIS o'clock p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-19
POLICE AVERT MASSACRE.
xxHshdn&R Might Have Been Repeated
 at Chcrnt@Of.

at ChGEn1&OTs
 BERLIN, June 19.-The Tageblatt's St. Petersburg correspondent tele- graphs that report gained circulation at Novgorod Szjewersk, in the govern ment of Chernigof, precisely similar to that which caused the massacre at Kishinen- n-namely, that the govern ment had ordered the extermination of the Hebrews.
 The people began to make prepara- tons most openly, talked the matter over publicly and appointed May 27, coronation day, for the massacres.
 Terror seized the Hebrew population. which assembled in the synagogue on the day appointed
 There were 5000 persons within and without the building awaiting the be- ginning of the massacre, but.the police paraded the streets in force and pre- vented the gathering of mobs, although some persons formed crowds and shouted, .'Strike the Hebrews deadr'
 The day, however, passed without any serious outbreak The marshal of the aristocracy, Prince Galitzin, and several priests of the Russian church attended the coronation celebration in the synagogue so as to reassure the Hebrews.