davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

lt puinys thc hload aud cures uCryous,
ncss, irutamlly and slteplessncss by
curing the dlscasgs in which they
Otlvlnatp
for three wan utrci untou trouY.
wfiigs Me- a MhlIc ai viauairfd sliusield
No nHrirc ' woaIN hatt srEta uI tllMnIne
Hna tgIuE sirk fi.uit fi.ftsh h pain iu "a ht sic
aN thr fHtE lhen wuald nolk ~ ihto uay
siarufeh and sHeh dislfeta O. b inlsassllNc a.
arr, rile D urlir o. thr Muftla nsprustfy
hr.iisi AHsssfts'lan. sfaiiuE uN ease t1 them
anN tiIaf frIt NfnuNf.N aHauried aud tUll mf
vhst to da B tl1A sisht toitifs ~ ur fHcr,t
Netiga Nrslsal nscyep, aga hyg walls 81
~ HisNen iitasanl n 'lgtt lhanks a. pt
fiftrt aua hlH uifa.sirs 4 am a neN n huisu
fNtaN. ni. ftnfN uie.lisInf1 alal cugei iut
tueilicf "a iIFgf eaiirIfiat Ncil 0hllh she has
tffn q Faaelyi af anrin Ncars Ne hwhy
fss.amrnt thsss uftIelatf 81 gN suntlius
rreIaee
The People Common Sensr Medical
ADVISES, book containing iooS pagrs
q given away send IN one-cenl siauips
ioF eKps8ae 81 mal.ng asll. Coz the book
in paper coNela or il slauips toT the
tolauie boaud ln cloth. A1dress ~
n v. fisfos. haaaio. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

of politics, of politics as she is played
for all there is in it and-the people
be d--d!
Surprising Abraham Lincoln had
loudly talked for abolition of slavery
but had done nothing to give the peo-
ple a chance to abolish slavery? What
would have become of the cause OF
abolition. Can the Oregon legisla-
tors say they are in favor Of Primary
Reform and at the same time refuse
to give the people Direct Nomina.
tlon law?
Can they refuse them Direct Nomi-
nation and saddle upon them a sys-
TEN the very opposite-a system
proven rotten and demorallzing?
Perhaps.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

Impaired, "a IA ca
there 10 a dull,
sluggish feeling,
with nervousness.
irritahillty aud
sleeplesancss
FVcFy day that
thosc symptoms
are neglected in
crvascs thc hshil
ity 60 physical
c0llapse
nr Pierce 5
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diacaacs ol the
stomach aud other
ngaus oi digys-
llnn and mnlIlllnn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
rAE MEEn on nc CAUCUS.

AS the Republicans have not been
permitted to choose between the Re
publican asplrants for United States
senator in Oregon, their representa-.
tives should come together and ex.
press their choice in a Republican
caucus.
The caucus Of the 79 Republicans,
going together in a room and voting
viva voce, just as they vote in the
Joint convention, but relieved from all
outside pressure, is absolutely the
only way to choose one or two sena
tors.
That plan will relieve the situation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
LINCOLN. THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE

(By Edwin Markham.)
When the Norn-Mother saw the Whrwind Hour
Greatenine and darkenng as II hurried on,
She bent the strenuous Heavens and came down
To make a man to meet the mortal reed.
She took the tried clay Of the common road
Clay warm yet with the genial heat Of earth,
Dashed through II all a strain Of prophecy
Then mixed a laughter with the serious stuff
II was a stuff to wear for centuries,
man that matched the mountains, and compelled
The stars TO look our way and honor
The color Of the ground In him. the red earth;
The tang and odor Of the primal things
The reetitude and patience Of the rocks
The gladness Of the wind that shakes the corn;
The courage Of the bird that dares the sea-
The justice Of the rain that loves all leaves;
The pity Of the that hides all scars
The loVng.klndness Of the wayside we'll;
The tolerance and equity Of light
That gives freely to the shrinking weed
As TO the great oak haring TO the wird-
To the graves low Hill to the Matterhorn
That shoulders out the sky
And so he came
From prairie cabin up to Capitol,
One fair ideal led eheftan
Forever more he burned 70 do his deed
With the fine stroke and gesture Of king
He built the railplIe as he built the State,
Pouring his splendid strength through every blow
The conscience Of him testing every stroke,
To make his deed the measure Of a nan.
SO the Captain with The mighty heart
And when the step Of Earthquake shook the house,
Wrenehng the rafters from their ancient hold,
He held the ridgepoe up and spiked again
The rafters Of the Home. He held his place
Held the long purpose like growing tree
Held through blame and faltered not at praise
And when he fell In whrlwind. he went down
AS when kinsly cedar green with boughs
Goes down with a great shout upon the hills,
And leaves a lonesome place against the sky
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
THE srRsNoTH oF DIRECT NOM
NATION.

While legislators are hemmng and
having and hesi,ating about passing
Ia nircct Nomination Law. 20 40 away
With the present oouupting delegate
sysiem, the strength of that reform
lies In the common peQple
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
Cash Saving Offer!
Two First-Class Weekly
Papers for the Price Of One.

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
gonian, $200.
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer S1.35.
Weekly Journal and Tri-Weekly
N, Y. World. S175.
Weekly Journal and Woodburn Inde
pendent $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach
Curry County, Recorder, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy
$3.50,
Weekly Journal and Courier. Spray
Oregon, $3.50
Weekly Journal and Express.Ad
vance, Lebanon, S1.6O.
Weekly Journal and Globe, Condor
Ore, $3.50
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist. ST
Helens, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk
Ashland, $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald, Lake
view, sl50.
Weekly Journal and Men OF To
Morrow, $3.50
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead Of the
Weekly one year in the above combi
nations.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
OUt OF Plumb.

Whcu the wall is out of plumb the
budding Is more on less unsafe, and the
higher the wall Is carried ont 0i the per
pcndicular the greater the danger oi col
lapse, It's about 10 with the health Il
Il Qua ol plumb when the digestion Is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12

Full instructions about preparation
OF soil growing OF plants. planting the
crop. cultivation, fertilization, picking
and packing the crop, shipping and
markets treated fully in separate
chapters.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
orientals Lltiaate.

ung Lung Chung US. George sun.
am action for money was tried by a
Jury which returned a sealed verdict.
1t was in favor OF plaintiff for sl27.5l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
CULTURE
-A NEW BOOK-
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The Pacif
Northwest.

illustrated with photographs I'd
on writer's fields, near Salem. z,
by mail, or at The Journal ONCE
cents per copy. The only work
this industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-12
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, Oregon.

oorned Russia s. becoming the United
States a. EurcVc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
CHINESE DIPLOMATIST
STARTS FOR NEW POST
Chung Mun-yew Begins His Jour-
ney to Spain.

Chung Mun-Yew. secretary Interpreter
OF the Chinese legation here for a num-
Der of years past, left Washington last
light for New York. on his way to Ma
drid in a new diplomatic capacity. He
goes there to become charge d'affaires
CT the legation of the Celestial En-
pire
The Spanish mission Is intrusted to
the diplomatist accredited to the United
States. so Mr.. Chung's officiaI relations
with Sir Chentung Lang Cheng will con-
tipue almost the same as if the secre-
tary had remained at the legation here
Mr. Chung was accompanied by his
twelve-year-old son, Dan, and by one OF
the attaches. who came to this country
from China last April with Minister
Chentung. The party will sail from New
York on the Kroonland next Saturday for
Antwerp, and expect to go directly TO
Madrid. arriving there September 10.
Mr.. Chung will succeed Mr.. Tam, who
has been charge for a year past As
the latter ranks as a second secretary,
he will not be accredited elsewhere. but
will continue at the Madrid post as one
of Mr.. Chung's assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
Circassians Make Attack.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Reuter's News
Agency this morning says that Circas-
slams have attacked Bulgarian villages.
near Pckerkesshoi. in the vilayet of
Adrianople. and have murdered the in
habitants. The Circassians are inhabi-
tants of the Russian province OF Cir
cassia on the Black Sea.
The Constantinople correspondent OF
Reuters News Agency. writing today.
intimates that Russia was not sincere in
her professions of opposition TO the u7-
rising in the Balkans. He says: with
reference TO Russias declaration that
she does not desire to encourage the in
surrection. IL is interesting TO note that
the arrival OF the squadron al Iniada
was the signal for the immediate rising
OF the Bulgarians in that nAghborhood.
Many Greek refugees we're taken aboard
The squadron to KAYAK. Admiral Kruger
refused gifts OF food and cigarettes from
the Sultan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25

Land Commissioner Richards both de-
elared that no members OF their force
had been discharged for Irregularities.
which leaves only the officials under the
direct supervision OF the Secretary and
those under the Department of Justice
to be considered. Which of these
classes suffered Mr.. Hitchcock refused
to say.
Perjury and Fraud.
Several United States officials are TO
be tried at Hobart, o. T., this week. Mr..
Hitchcock said that cases were in the
hands of the Department OF Justice. but
added that the men are charged with
perjury and fraud.
The case of Ben II. Colbert. the United
States marshal for the Southern dis
trict of the Indian Territory, who is
accused of taking Indians out of Jail TO
vote for his candidate for governor, and
of other irregularities, is also in the
hands of the Department of Justice Mr..
Hitchcock said that no charges against
Colbert had been filed with the Interior
Department. and that no action would
be taken in the matter by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
HITCHCOCK IS SILENT
AS TO VICTIMSOF AK
Secretary of the Interior Says There Is No Use in Perse-
cutting Discharged Officials.

Secretary Hitchcock this morning re-
ceived a letter from NJ. X Sniffen. as
sistant secretary of the Indian Rights
Association, saying that President Gar
rett, Of the association, is in a town In
the Berkshire Hills and has probably not
received the letter addressed TO him by
Mr.. Hitchcock inquiring if the Brosious
report about affairs in the Indian Ter
ritory was given TO the papers with the
consent of the association.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that when he heard
from Mr.. Garrett he would make state
ment about the Indian Territory, and
II would be in no way sensational, but
short and TO the point.
Several Officials Dismissed.
Mr.. Hitchcock reiterated this morning
that several officials in the Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma have been dis
missed for irregularities. He declined
TO state the number so punished. or the
offenses with which they had been
charged. He said the men h, d been
punished and there was no use in fol-
lowing il up by making their names
public. Indian Commissioner Jones and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
MOONEY DENIES PAYING
INDIAN FOR TORTURE
Says He Was Not Present When
Man Started.

Secretary Langley. of the Smithsonian
institution. has authorized the publica-
ton of the following brief statement.
prepared by James Mooney. of the Bu-
reau of American EthnoIogy.. with ref
erence TO some recently published
charges, to the effect that he melted
Indians TO practice self-torture during
the recent sun dance of the Cheyennes:
The Cheyenne sun dance referred to
was not paid for by me in whole or in
part. 1t was the regular annual tribal
ceremonial, common 10 most ofthe plains
tribes. and enacted by numerous tribes
on various Western reservations every
year
mo dancer was strung up with cords
in the dance as has been represented
OF the thirty-nine men who entered the
dance one was anxious TO undergo this
peculiar form of torture in accordance
with a vow of sacrifice. A public coun-
ell of the chiefs was held, and | was in
vited to attend for the purpose of pre-
senting my opinion on the subject. I
advised against anything in the
nature of self-torture and laceration. an
they promised that my advice would be
taken. l learned afterward. however.
that on the last night OF the dance the
man referred TO had two slits made In
his breast with knife. each cut being
about half an inch in length.
~ was not present. and did not know
of II until the next day. / am not study
ing the Cheyenne sun dance. and there
fore took no special interest in the
ceremony. and was probably present ess
than two hours at the ceremony proper,
which lasted four days. | was giving
attention to my legitimate official work.
the preparation of shield and tipi mod
els and drawings for the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
NEW MARINE TERROR
LAUNCHED At BARROW
Princess Louise Sponsor for BattIeshir
Dominion.

LONDON. Aug. %. - Princess Louise
was sponsor for the new frst-class bat
tleship Dominion. which was launched at
Barrow today.
The Dominion will be one of the most
effective of the battleships in the Brit
ish navy. Her fighting ability is enor-
nous, her specifications calling for a
vessel capable of delivering 20, $50 pounds
OF metal from her broadside In one
minute.
The Dominion is a vessel OF Is, $50 tons
displacement; carries 12-inch armor
plate; has indicated horse
power of $4,000, and her nominal speed
is ls-5 knots. She will carry, when fully
armed. four 12inch guns, four 9.2-inch
quick r-hrers. ten 6-inch quick frers, ami
twenty eight 3-inch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
"PARSIFAL" To Be MADE
GENUINELY WAGNERIAN"
Composers Friends Plan Countermovc
to Conreid's "Impiety."

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-It is reported that
friends OF the Wagner family contem-
plate a countermove to Manager Con-
reid's alleged impiety toward the mem
ory of Wagner in producing "ParsifaI'
in New York.
II is suggested that if the production
must be in New York II should be gen
timely Wagnerian. and hence 1t is pur-
posed 10 transport the entire stage prop
critics from Beyreuth. Ii is also pur-
posed TO obtain the cooperation of the
most celebrated Wagnerian singers from
Vienna, Munich, Dresden, and Berlin, and
also the presence of Cosima Wagner and
II is hoped that another theater for
this full Wagnerian production can be
before Conreid opens at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
Showers Predicted for This Evening
Official Reading at p. m. Was
e4-Street Much Hotter.
Hourly Temperatures.
Temperature.

He who laughs last laughs. best. is
an old saying.
Old Sol is doing the laughing lust
now. while the people OF Washington are
frowning and swelterfng in the torrid
heat. But Old Soils exultant counte-
nance still beams brightly as he causes
the perspiration to course down the
faces of the populace. which. at every
minute of the day. from the rising 10
the setting of the sun, is busiIy en-
gagged in mopping the sweat from its
brow. and hurling epithets at the
Weather Man.
The Weather Bureau predicts a cooler
spell. to follow the intense heat of to-
day, which at noon reached 81 degrees.
Showers tonight: much cooler" reads
the bulletin issued by the department
this afternoon. and the people should
soon have at least a temporary relief
from the sitting heat
Last year the maximum temperature
at this time was only 81 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
CAPTAIN TACkABERRY
RELEASED FROM ASYLUM

Capt. William G. II. Tackaberry. was
today released from ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital for the Insane by order OF Justice
Barnard Captain Tacka berry is civil
war veteran. and has been confined in
st. Elizabeth's Asylum since 1891
Tne matter cane up for argument this
porning and the court held that the act
authorizing the Secretary of War to com
nit soldiers 20 asylums did not apply in
Tackaoerry's case. because IL was passed
two years after he had been discharged
from the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
WHITAKER WRIGHT'S
NERVE FAILS HIM

LONDON. Aug -. - The hearing OF
whitaker Wright. charged with sharp
practices in connection with the conduc-
lion OF the defunct London and Globe
corporation, was resumed this morning
one OF the first Witnesses called to-
day was a clerk 10 the stock jobbers
VINO petitioned the winding up OF
Wrights s company While the clerk was
tes'iiylns Wright manifested great ner-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
RYAN
VATlCAN'S FAVORlTE

ROME. Aug 25.-When il became
known that Pope Plus X favored the
creation Of a new American cardinal
many strong objections were addressed
TO him against Archbishop Ireland both
from Italy and America.
Archbishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, has
been warmly recommended for the
honor, and he now seems the favorite OF
the Vatican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
WEATHER REPORT.

There will be showers tonight in the
lower lake region. middle Atlantic
States. and New England, followed By
fair weather tomorrow. except In north
ern and eastern Maine. In the Ohio
valley and the South the weather will
be generally fair.
II will be cooler in the Ohio valley.
lower lake region, and the middle At
lantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
HOSTILE SQUADRON
SIGHTED OFF SEGUN

PORTLAND, Me-. Aug. 25.-Eight WAR
ships of the naval squadron, headed for
this port, were sighted from the OBJ
servatory off Segun this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
Skipper of American
Yacht Takes Flying
Start and Opens Gap
of Mile and a Half on
lrishman, But Wringe
Holds On and Trails in
Wake of Fast-Footing
Defender.

Highlands, a:as p m.-Reliance wins.
2:I5:a5.
Shamrock finishes as seen from here.
at 2:2o:Io.
On corrected time Reliance wins race
by cne minute and thirty seconds (uu-
Officially.
Io:45 a. m--Warning gun.
II a. m.-Starting gun.
I:oo:36-Reliance crosses line.
II:oa-Shamrock crosses line.
II:as-Reliance leads by one and
one-half miles.
H:54-Shamrock slightly gains. -
a:a4:55-ReIiance turns first mark
(unOfhciaD.
a:25:5I-Shamrock turns first mark
(unofhciaD.
I:as-Reliance turns second mark
(unofhciaD.
I:ae:3-Shamrock turns second mark
(uIshiciaD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
PETER IN PROVINCES.

BELGRADE. Aug. 25.-King Peter.
with the royal family. left Belgrade to
day for a ten days visit to some of the
smaller towns OF the kingdom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25
Bt. kAj REBELS
H1 ] THEIR OWN
18th THE TURKS
Contending Armies Vie
With Each Other IN
Bloody Deeds.
THE RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
Porte Thinks Macedonian
Trouble Is Engineered
by SchemerS.
THE RUSSIAN ATTITUDE

VIENNA, Aug 25.-Dispatches from
the Balkans this morning tend to con-
firm the reports of indescribable mas
sacres and destruction in the disturbed
districts.
One dispatch has It that the reports
OF disturbances in Adrianople are mild
when compared with the real state of
affairs there. reign of terror exists
in the city.
Slaughter in Streets.
The insurgents who filled the town
have killed right and left. shooting
many inoffensive persons in the streets
The insurgents also tried to blow up
the fort, but were driven of by the
Turkish troops. which are now being
brought TO the town In large numbers.
The Turks have spread report that
they expect an order TO invade south
ern Bulgaria. but this is not confirmed
Severe fighting is reported at Babuk
slivara. and Teklye. in which both
Turks and insurgents lost heavily
Rebels Hold Their Own.
The Turks. however. are not so vic
torious as most reports would Indicate
The insurgents are more than holding
their own in many places. and their
ranks are said TO be constantly in
creased by volunteers.
CoNSTANTINoPLE. Aug. 25.-Turk-
ish officials say the porte has irrefutable
evidence that the Macedonian trouble is
being engineered by Pan sIavist So
IL
These societies are reported to have
sent 100000 roubIes TO the Macedonian
committee for use in the uprising. The
head Of the pan slavists is Count Ig-
natieA
The Turks say that this aid from Rus
sia accounts for the animosity toward
the Russian consul. Rostkowsky, who
was In favor of the insurgents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-08-25

HIGHLANDS. Aug 25.-Sharrock and
Reliance began jockeying for position
at the start when the preparatory gun
sounded at 10:45. Captain Barr. as in
Saturdays race. deftly placed the de-
fender on Shamrock's weather quarter
and then ensued a bitter fight on Can
tain Wringe's part. to shake his adver-
sary or At the warning gun. at 1855.
both boats were reaching along the line
on the starboard tack, with Shamrock
doing her best to escape from her pre-
dicament- Down near the lightshtu
both boats were laid of the wind and
stood back Of the line waiting for the
gun.
Back of the line both boats broke out
baby jib topsaiIs-
Captain Wringe Failed.
II was a pretty tussIe at the start
and Captain wringe, finding the de-
fender on his weather course. stood
away down to the leeward of the line. in
order to shake Barr off. Seeing that
Captain Wringe's purpose was to cross
near the time for firing the handicap
gun, Captain Barr dropped his adver-
sary and stood down across the line on
the starboard tack.
Captain Wringe took his charge some
distance to the leeward OF the line and
then came about and stood across ten
seconds after the handicap gun was
fired Shamrock went over the line on
the starboard tack. but the English
skipper Immediately after crossing
har
as soon as Shamrock tackled ship. threw
his helm down and also came TO orr,
and both yachts stood inshore toward
Seabright.
Wind Seven Knots.
Although the wind was but little more
than seven knots in strength the chaI-
lenger showed a greater angle of heel
than Reliance. In the first ten minutes
of sailing there was little relative change
IN the position of the yachts. though the
advantage, II anything, was with the
American boat, which seemed TO be eat
ng a triie higher in the wind. The
shippers made a pretty scrap of it IN
he turn TO weather in the light breeze.
The fight on the inshore tack was one
1f constant pinching on the part of both
shippers.
Captain Barr kept Reliance as far into
he wind as she would go. and worked
her on the edge of every puff.
But Little Sea-
There was sufficient weight and ~e-
ocity in the air TO put the yachts down
on their sailing line. and the crews
we're huddled up along the weather ra;l.
There was not enough sea on 10 bother
he fiat bow of Reliance. and she simply
seemed to slide over the waves.
Occasionally Captain Wringe would
give Shamrock good full and send heI