davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Al the state fair were made public
SATURDAY. evening. In a number OF
Glasses there were no entries, while
in others there was but one, In the
following list Of awards the names Oh
winners are given in the order OF pre-.
mIum given. and where there is but
one award there was but one entry:
Thoroughbred.
Stallion. 4 years or overs. ]. and
siIas Jones' Forest King. w. p. Ran
daIrs Administer. Silas Jones Run
Rock
Three.year staIiion-w d. Randall,
no second on third
Two-yoar stallion--Randall. JonSs,
Jones'
Mare. years or over--J. b. Berry's
Capitolia.
Three-year. mare-silas Jones.
Two.ycar mare--Silas Jones.
standard-Bred Trotters.
Stallion, years or over-Sam Cas-
tro's Diablo. NJ. T. Vests Common.
wealth, T.. Condon's Lord Kitchener.
Three-ycar stallion-Charles Nay
lor
Two.year stallion-N X. West
One.year stallion-Tilmon Ford. s.
n. williams.
Colt under / year-A. Richmond.
Mare. years or over-Thomns II.
Brents' Mlladi b., Brcnts' Beladi,
Richmond's Lassie.
Three-ycar mare-Brents' Helen
Norte, Tongues Lottie B.
Two-year mare-Tonguc.
One-year mare-J. o. Woodwork,
w. ". Smith
Filly under year-Richmond. Rich
mond.
Stallion and Ave Of his get, years
and under epstnkes-Richmond'
Special Telegram.
Percherons.
Stallion. 4 years or over-A. II. Gal
braiths Signor. Il. T. Judd's Como, +.
l.. Boynton's Rely.
Three-year stallion--Galbraith Judd
Colt under / year-Judd.
Four.year mare-Judd's Comodl,
Judd's Frenchy.
ne-year mare-Judd. Judd.
clydesdale.
Stallion. years or over--A r. Gal.
braith's Prince william. Jr.. Gal.
braith's Symington. Galbralths Pc
toria.
Two-year stallion-E. L. Boynton.
Colt under year-John Painter,
Painter.
Four-year mare-Painter's Mabel
Ingelow. Painters Cosmo, Mark HUI |
Durt's Oregon Belle.
Three.year mare-Painter.
Two-year mare-Hulburt.
Filly under year,. A. Mcbride.
German Coach.
Stallion. 4 years or over-Duncan |
Scotts Phol 1871. II. c. Boedlghelm. |
sr's Windsor. @. w Speight's Alex
1873.
Draft Horses.
Best stallion, any age or breed-A ,
r. Galbraith's Prince William. Slgnor !,
md Sudburn Lord took the three pre-
niums In the order named. there be
ng no other competition.
Best mare, any age or breed-Judds .
commodi, McBride's Oregon Maid.
Draft toam-John Painters Mabel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Bohemia All Riqht.

The Lane County Leader says: It
is observed that the Bohemia mining
district is now coming in for than a
full share of notice through the col
umns of the big coast dailies and min
ing journals. and as developments and
operations progress in this important
mining district, its fame is sure to
broaden.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Josephine paws Taxes.

The treasurer of Josephine county
this morning made payment of state
taxes TO tho state treasurer. The
amount paid was $3307.50 on account
OF state taxes. and $112.5O Agricultur.
al College tax.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Paid for state Pan...

State Superintendent Ackermap ;.
day paid into the state treasurey Sss' y
to be placed in the state examlre..
fund. being the receipts on accom-.
Of state papers issued to success@,
applicants. 'ul
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Hrouoht 10 the Asylum.

Charles Hior was brought to the
asylum from Douglas county this
morning. by IL A. Grow. He is a
German, a brewer by trade, aged 60
yenrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
New health Rread.

The Capital Bakery. on Court street.
Is turning out a variety OF health
bread that will please lovers Of every
variety OF the staff of life. It is made
partly of corn meal. and raised like
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Thanks. Mr.. GriswoId.

Thanks to the street commissioners,
George Griswold, the unsightly pile of
slabwood that obstructed South Com
merclal street has been removed. the
street raked up and the refuse burned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Samuel II. Piles, Of King coun,.
Washington, announces himself !,
candidate for United States senaio'
His election would improve the STAN.
of the senate some.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Closed Tomorrow.

The clothing store at No. 149 State
street, on account of New Year.
Ii S. FRIEDMAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

The state fair did not close n
blaze of glory, instead the lights went
out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21
Running. Consolation, Five Furlonss.
Purse $3.50.

The last race OF the afternoon. as
also the last OF the 1903 fair was a
splendid running event. IN which six
horses took part. They were: ]. n.
Brannan's Aurora h., Poretto up: T..
NJ Rutherford's Black Dugan Nc.
Leon; West a Stoyers John Boggs.
MoClees; No Ia Whites DIR. Sher.
man, Buxton; Clancey's Tom Cox.
Duggan; Parker a Smolden's Rose
bud. Adair. The horses got on In a
bunch, Aurora Il. leading In a splen.
did race to the wire In l.Oih. with
Rosebud second and DIR. sherman
third.
This closed the afternoons racing
program, and the meet for the 1908
fair, and the crowd went away pleased
with the days entertainment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

(Conilnued from Saturday,
Heifer under Hardwood.
Frakes. Frakes
Exhibitors herd. Ave animals
Frakes Hardwood. Frakes.
Breeders young herd. ave animals
Hardwood. Frakes, Frakes.
Bull, Frakes.
Cow sweepstakes-Fra
-Four animals. under 4. get OF one
bull--hazelwoOd, Frakes, Frakes.
Two animals. under 4. produce OF
one eow-liazelwood, Frakes. Frakes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Best stallion, any age or breed-A
II. Galbraith's Prince William. Slgnor
and Sudburn Lord took the three pre-.
miums in the order named. there be
ing no other competition.
Best mare. any age or breed-Judds
Commodi. McBride's Oregon Maid.
Draft tcam-John Painters Mabel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-21

Ball years or over--N. II. Loon
ey's India landseer RiolO." l.oOnoy'.
Golden Lad OF st. H."
Two-year bull-Harry West. ]. NJ
and 5. w. Atkinson.
Eighteen-months hull-LO0ney, Al
kinson, T. Il Davidson, Jr.
fearling bga-I.oOney. Atkinson
Charles Cleveland.
Calf, under year-Looney. I.ooney
Atkinson
rhree-yeRr cow--.I.OOnoy's 'I.ady
Tina" Vests "Gasella." Atklnson'l
bessie r. Exile"
rwoyear eow-Looney. Atkinson
Looney.
ElgAteen-mon,hs cow-west Loon
ey. West.
YearlIns ealf-Looney West. loon
Heifer under year-AtkinsOn
West LoOney.
Exhibitors herd. nye animals
LOoney, Atkinson, I.Ooney.
hreeder's youag herd. ave animals
l.ooney West l.OOney
hnll ? years and over sweepstakes
Rull, under years, sweepstakes
i.ooney.
Cow : years and over. sweepstakes
---l.ooney.
Heiter, under : years, sweepstakes
West.
-Four animals. under 4, get of one
hull-L0oney. Looney, Atkinson.
Two animals. under 4, produce OF
nne cow-f4ooney. Iooney. Cleveland.
The awards Of premiums on horses
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York, July 1O.-Hides steady. Wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
AMERICAN JOCKEY MAHER
Probably Fatally Injured in an Auto
 mobile Accident.

London, July 10.-"Eanny" Maher. the American jockey, had serious motor car accident today. He was thrown out of an automobile. fractured the base of his skull and sustained oth- CT injuries.
 Maher had been riding at the Ling field races and was returning home in Lard Carnarvon's automobile, which had been loaned him, when the acci- dent occurred. Maher himself was driving and the chauffeur was sitting beside him. They were going at hot pace when the steering gear failed to act and the car dashed into a motor occupied by a lady and gentleman. which was going in the opposite direc- ton.
 Maher and the chauffeur were both hurled from their automobile and when picked up were unconscious. Both were removed to Catherham Cottage hospital. where they still remain sense less. The last reports from the hospi- tai authorities characterize their con- dition as ''very grave"
 The occupants of the ether car were only slightly hurt
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
THE ENDfAvORfRS
The Proceedings of the In-
 ternatiOnaI Convention.
The Day Was Filled With General and Committee heetings-Bids in For Succeeding Conventions.

Denver. Colo, July 1O.-A conserva- tive estimate this afternoon places the number of delegates attending the In ternational Christian Endeavor con vention at 1900. It is estimated that about 5000 other people came on En- deavor special rates.
 The first thing on the programme to- day was a memorial service in honor of the late field secretary. Clarence F.. Ebermon. It was held at the Boulevard United Presbyterian church at o'clock a. m. At S:30 d meeting was held in the various churches at which mission ary and other topics were discussed. general meeting was held at Tent EadeaVor at 10 o'clock. Addresses were made on methods forwarding the work.
 During the afternoon denominational rallies were held in the churches throughout the city. The trustees of the society met this afternoon and elected executive committee. Invita- tions were received from Minneapolis for the convention in 1905 and from Los Angeles in 1907. They will be consid- cred later.
 The most notable address of the ev- ening session was by Rev. R. J. Camp bell. pastor of the City Temple. Lon- don. England, on Fellowship Nations and Its Effect on the Coming King dom." Other speakers were Rev. c. A. Barbour, D. D., of Rochester, N. Y.; Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen of Topeka, Kan. and Chaplain Robert E.. Steele of Newport News. Va.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
PRINCIPAL KISSED PUPILS.

Charges Preferred Against the Head of
 an Indiana School by Patrons.
 Indianapolis. Ind, July 10.-Several of the patrons of the Washington school of Lafayette held meeting yesterday and preferred charges against Professor James l.. Glasscock, principal of the school and captain of Battery c, Indiana national guard The patrons had complained individu- ally and then had gone in a body to the school board. but the board refused to consider the charges unless they were reduced to writing and the names of the patrons signed to them. This led to a meeting Of the patrons. A petition was arawp up asking the school board 60 dismiss the principal.
 The petition sets forth that Professor Glasscock invited the daughters of the twelve signer3 into his office and caus- ed them to sit in row; that they were then asked to close their eyes, and, as this was done. he passed along and kissed each of the girls. The petition CTS say that the young women range in age from 16 to 19 years and resented this indignity, but the professor treated it as a joke, much to their shame and humiliation and to the detriment of his work as a teacher
 Both sides have employed lawyers. Professor Glasscocb's reply is 10 be filed early next week. He is also charged with failing to account for money contributed by the class for the purchase of materials.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
A Preliminary Organization Effected
 at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, July 10.-At a meeting held tonight a preliminary organization of the Shelters union was effected, about thirty-five of those present sign ing the charter roll. The meeting was held in executive session and was att tended by about 100 employees of the smelters, most of whom are foreigners. The names of the newly elected officers were withheld. Several organizers of the Western Federation of Miners, who have been in the city for several days, were instrumental in arranging the meeting tonight.
 Prominent members of the new union stated after the meeting that there was no talk of a strike in Pueblo. The new union will be affiliated with the West ern Federation of Miners.
 One of the first objects that will be sought is the eight-hour day in the smelters. There are about 1000 men employed in the four smelters in Pueblo at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
RUSSIA'S CHANG CF
To Send a Petition to the
 United States.
The Treatment of Negroes To Be Brought to the Attention of the St. Petersburg Government.

London, July 10.-The Russian ann bassador in London, according to the Catholic Herald. has refused to receive a petition relative to the treatment of negroes in the United States and for ward it to the czar. as requested by the Catholic Herald
 The petition draws attention to the increasing outrages on negroes, iac- companied by appalling brutality" and urges the Russian government to make representations to Washington, asking the authorities there ito take steps. in the interests of civilization and hu- manity, to suppress the growing evil. :"
 The ambassador says the matter is outside his purview, and that he can not, therefore, move therein. The Catholic Herald says the petition will be sent direct to St. Petersburg.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

DdhlcI ieS -hCr di ioiIu anu al. V +NSi McGinnity and Bowerman.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
Believed Now to Have Been the Work
 of Train Wrecker.

San Francisco, Cal. July 10.-The three recent mysterious wrecks on the North Shore railroad with the record of death and suffering are now believed to have been the work of a cold blooded train wrecker whose motives are ur.- known.
 It has been learned that within the past two days two unsuccessful at tempts have been made to derail trains near where the previous disasters oc- cured. In both instances examination showed that a heavy piece of steel rail had been dashed to the rail in such a way as to pass unnoticed save under close inspection.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
ITALY WATCHING.
Assurance Given That the Next Con-
 claye Will Be Untrammeled.


 Rome. July 1O-Professor Rossoni. assisted by the other doctors. analysed the serum extracted from the pope's pleura this morning. The doctors ex- plained that the purpose of the andy sis was to determine whether the case originated, from a tuberculosis process or from a tumor in the thorax The analysis showed that the disease was merely due to simple pleurisy.
 The Italian government follows the fluctuations of Pope Leo's condition with deep interest. Premier Zanardelh is kept constantly advised of every varying stage in the sickness. Imme- diately after yesterdays consultation Dr. Rossoni called on the premier and made a statement to him regarding the condition of the pope. He again visit ed the premier after this mornings conference. In response to questions put to him, the premier has expressed his personal solicitude for the pontiff
 He added: My duty is solely to as- sure, In the interest not only of Italy, but of all Europe, the most absolute liberty to the approaching conclave, and the fullest assurance may be en- tertained that this liberty will be giv- en-"
 Pope Leo has manifested great in- terest in the intended visit of King Victor Emmanuel to Paris next week Today he made inquiry regarding the plans for the trip. but the person in- terrogated was unable to reply
 The Tribuna, the semI-official organ of the government, says tonight: Tn view of the condition of the pope, which occasions deep suspense through out the Catholic world the visit of King Victor Emmanuel to France has been postponed until next September by a common accord between the French and Italian governments
 The report has reached here from Berlin that Emperor William has ex- pressed an intention of attending the poIe's funeral. AS the French papers have commented on this news, saying that the emperor's action would of fenG the Italians, it may be as we'll to say that nobody here believes the re- port. It may be added further that the Italian does not look upon the papacy from this point of view. as the government, as we'll as the Italian peo- pie, evince their desire to demonstrate to the world that under the present conditions, that is, since 1870, when the temporal power fell, the pope and the vatican have enjoyed complete liberty in the exercise of their spiritual offices. For this reason no opposition has ever been raised by the Italian government when foreign rulers have visited Rome, recent examples being the calls made on the pontiff by King Edward and Emeperor William
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
A Good Old One in East
 ern and Middle States.
THE RECORD THREATENED
Great Mortality in and About New York-Philadelphia Stands al the Head of the List-A Hot Day Every where.

New York. July IO.-Thirty-eight deaths and eighty-three prOstrations in and around New York and Brooklyn tell the story Of today's heat It was the hottest July 10th in the history of the local weather bureau. the highest previous record being sl degrees. re- corded July 10. 1880.
 The early threat of temperature that would break all records. however. was not fulfilled Thursdays record or 94 degrees at 4 o'clock. the high weath- CT mark, was reached today at l-eO. without signs of relief. But by O'clocS the temperature had fallen two de- grees, where it remained during the next two hours. Fortunately. the hu- midity was only 46 Fer cent when the temperature stood at 94. and increased but slowly from that time during the afternoon, as the heat subsided-
 As on the nigh; before. many slept on the park benches. and. where the police would permit II. on the grass.
 Daniel Lewis, a heat crazed negro. attacked with a club two girls who were carrying a large piece Of lee. A mob quickly gathered and shouted. Lynch him." Lewis was rescued by the detectives and sent to a hospital
 The intense heat wave was prevalent throughout the state. At Albany there were many prostrations and one child died. Several prostrations were report ed at Middletown. At HoOsick Falls. Thomas O'Brien suffered a sunstrOke while repairing a church roof, and he was rescued with difficulty by means of the fire departments extension lad der. It was 96 degrees at HoOsick Falls. the hottest of the year. but at Saratoga the highest was s.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
SUPPLEMENTS UNION PROF. W. B. CRfAGfR
Secures Principalship in the Los
 Angeles Schools.

Los Angeles. Cal.,. July 10-(SpeciaD Professor w. B. Creager. for many years superintendent of the Phoenix city schools, has been appointed princi- pal of the Twentieth Street Grammar school in Los Angeles. The building has just been finished, and his duties begin next month. Professor Creager's family will probably leave Phoenix for Los Angeles permanently in the near future.
 It is understood that his daughter, Miss Jessie, has received the offer Of an appointment in the Los Angeles schools. She is a graduate of the Phoe- nix High school and of Stanford uni versity.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
THE NATIONS EDITORS.
The Election of President by the As
 sociation.

Omaha. Neb., July 1O.-After a spirit ed contest. P. V. Collins. editor of the Northwestern Agriculturist. Minneapo- lis. was today elcted president of the National Editorial association. AL though it had been tentatively decided a year ago that the convention should be held in St. Louis in 1904, it was ne- cessary to formally ratify the decision and that was done today.
 California gave notice that it wanted the convention in 1905 and a number of other invitations were also received. in cluding one from Portland. Ore. To- morrow two large excursion trains will leave for the west. one going for trip through the Black Hills and the other to Yellowstone park.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD NORTH SHORE WRECkS
An Improvement of the Condition of
 the Stock Market.

New York, July 1O.-The stock ex- change did as much business today in the first two hours of the session as was done during the entire session of the previous day. which was in turn more than twice as much as the recent daily averages. This revival of ae- tivity has been on the selling of the market, and yesterdays wide inroads in prices were mended today. Owing to the late rally on the movement to cover short sales the days extreme de- cIines considerably mitigated the more prominent active stocks closing at re- cnveries of to II. from the low point Of the day.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
MORNING BULLETINS.

Rome, July 11.-4:50 a. m.-Since awakening the pontiff has been restless and dose of chloral was admins tered
 $40. a. m.-The usual gathering of watchers. mostly journalists, witnessed from the piazza of St. Peters the open ing of the windows of the papal apart ments this morning by the pope's faith full valet, Centra. From what has leak ed out from the sick room. it appears that no significant change has taken place in the condition oi the patient up to the present hour. pr. Lapponi sue ceeded in having Pope Leo take a su:- ficient quantity of rourishment during the night.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
FINANCIAL COMMISSION
American and Mexican Members
 Tour of Europe.

Paris. July 1O.-The United States and Mexican International Exchange commission left Paris today for The Hague, whence they will go to Berlin. The commissioners have not yet re- ceived the report of the French com mission which will be communicated to Ambassador Porter after it has been considered by Foreign Minister Del casSe and Finance Minister Rouver, but the French commissioners received cordially the proposal to put China on a stable monetary basis, and it is un- derstood that the general purpose of the Americans is approved by the Frenchmen.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
OIL MEN TO STORE PRODUCT.

Sour Lake. Tex, July 10.-The inde pendent oil producers here. who find themselves at the mercy of the large pipe line companies and the Standard oil company, are preparing to hold their product for better prices. They have just organized a company named the Mutual Storage company and will expend several hundred thousand dol lars in the erection of a large storage tank in which to store their oil. The price of oil is declining. a further re- duction of 4 cents a barrel for crude oil being posted yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
WESTERN LEAGrE-

bGlItIItS-OTIH dHu NIIITVuBt, JOH' van. Buelow and Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
No Significant Change in His Condition Yesterday.
THE FIRST DIAGNOSES
Has Been Determined to Have Been COrrect-The Political Aspect-Pre- paratiOns For the Funeral Which Can Not Be Long Delayed.

Rome. July 11.-Another operation. performed yesterday. has brought fur ther relief to Pope Leo. and by it the possibility of his life being prolonged was increased, but il can hardly be said that the operation has improved his chances of recovery.
 As an immediate result of yesterdays s operation, the pope spent a quiet and almost painless day, with, for his age. Q normal temperature, and he only more strikingly exhibited his strength of constitution and intellect. In the examination last evening, the doctors could not perceive any regathering of serum in the pleural cavity, but it was feared that the presence of serum would be detected today, thus render ing necessary perhaps another opera tion in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
A BURNING PIER.
The Loss Win Amount to a Half
 Million.

New York. July 10.-The new pier of the ndinavian-American line at the foot of Seventeenth street, Hoboken, was destroyed by fire today, and for the second time in three years the line is temporarily without a pier. It is believed the loss will amount to almost $500. 900.
 The dock alone cost $2OO, 900 to build The fire started in the storeroom of the pier and when discovered the fire had a firm hold. There was no ship of the line in port. The steamship Island should have docked today, but did not arrive. On the pier was a large part of the cargo destined for Europe which was to be shipped on the Island, and this was destroyed, causing a loss of over S300,000. Comparatively few men were at work on the pier at the unle and none were injured.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
AN OUTBREAK IMMINENT
Both Turkey and Bulguria Getting
 Ready for War.

Salonica. July 10.-In spite of the as- surfing official advices from Constan- tinople the belief prevails here that war between Turkey and Bulgaria is inn minent.
 Bulgarian bands at Macedonia are being reorganized under officers sent from Sofia for use as scouts and gueril- las. and a large concentration of troops is taking place in the hills near Yenidje though orders have been issued to avoid immediate conflict with the Turks, who are concentrating large forces at KoumanoYi.