davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
The First
Beats Third

Weymouth. April 1.-The shan
rocks and III were sent on their first
oficlal trial race this morning. They
crossed the starting line together
The Third gained from the start. Both
were superbly handled. The course
was triangular. seven miles on each
leg. and twice around. a total Of i2
miles On the first round. the Third
was six minutes and ave seconds
ahead She was slightly ahead At tha
end Of the second round. but the race
went 10 Shamrock on time allow.
ance. The crew Of Shamrock get
the money prize.
The Shamrock III. after the com.
pletion OF the race. colmded with a
steam yacht. and her bowsprit wal
carried away.
The race was just finishing and the
Shamrock M had 20 take In her spin.
maker The crew allege this caused
her 20 lose the race 10 Shamrock I.
The steam yacht Matador. with which
she collided. Is censured for being IN.
side the course
Shamrock I. instead OF III. was
damaged. She had her spinnaker
boom carried away. The Matador had
spectators aboard. and crossed the
course for the purpose OF obtaining
photographs. when the captain OF
the third saw the old challenger was
damaged, he promptly took down his
splnnaker also. so he could close the
race on even terms.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
CLICK
KILLS
JONES
OId Feud Ends In Murder
Near Fossil
Shooter and Victim were
Sheep Owners

FOSSIL. Ore. April 1e.-JAnea
Jones. a sheepman. vas murdered Al
2:s0 D. m. wednesday sOn the south
fork OF the John Day River. fifteen
miles above Spray and ffty miles
southeast Of Fossil John Click. vho
admits that he did the shooting. to
day rode into Mitchell. thirty-fve
miles from here. and gave himself up
The trouble between the two men
arose over the use Of = sheep range
Last fall Jones pulled a gun on Click
The latter had him arrested In Grant
County. and he vas bOund over q
the state Circuit Court under $50
bonds. This case vas Etill pending 81
the time o. the shooting
The matter appears 10 have bee1
premeditaied. Jones vas unarmed
and Click shot him through the hand
and body with a rife o. shotgun
Jones died instantly. His body vas
brought into Mitchell today. and there
the murderer viii Be held Until the
arrival % the Sheriff. Who has gone
from Fossil 10 take him In custody
while Click admits his guilt he re-
fuses 70 discuss bis motives
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Los Angeles
Has a Strike

Los Angeles, April li.-Yesterday' 8
order for all unions affiliated with the
building trades council 10 stop work
ON jobs where non-union men were
employed was generally obeyed. The
employers gave In on 80 big contracts
last night The new Chamber Of Com,
meroe building Is unionized. Many
small contractors are giving in, The
Job pressmen are out, and the walters
and cooks threaten to strike during
the Fiesta and President Rooseveit's
visit Nearly 1000 men are qua to.
day An win be out Monday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Meet Them
Half Way

Cincinnati. April 1i.-Thos. Egan
one Of the leaders OF the National
Manufacturers Association. which
meets here Thursday. will advise a
policy OF meteing unions half way. He
saws better judgment prevails among
workingmen who are well educated
and trained. and they deserve the
highest consideration. All should not
be blamed for the loud talk OF agita.
tors. He deplores the policy OF Presi.
dent Parry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
CAUGHT
THEM
MAPPING
Armour Amused Himself
With fhe Stock Board
And incidentally Raked in a
Quarter Of a Million

Chicago. April 11.-Armour accom-.
Plished a great coup in May and July
wheat and started a semi-panic on the
board of trade this morning when he
BID Nay up TO TTS cents from T6is
cents. and advanced July three-eiEh-
tbs Of = cent Scenes that marked the
Letter deal we're re-enacted. The
shorts frantically rushed to reeoup.
but before they could recover Armour
unioaded and put the price down from
74S 10 ss7s cents. Armoars profits
are estimated in the neighborhood Of
a quarter Of a million.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
RELIANCE
TO FLOAT
TONIGHT
City is Crowded With
Visitors
Rockefeller and Jim Jam hill
are Present
Boats Represent Easter
and Isl Patrick"

Bristol April l1--khny visitors are
In the city TO witness the lKunchinE
Of the Reliance. Ehich is scheduled
TO take place AZ s:se lbiE Afsernoon
cit51ens realized When they sHE Wi
liam Rockefeller. James J. Hin. 2 X
Gary and Others scHrcely less Fruni
nent. that a new elsDenf is tAlinE an
interest In FEehfinE Three hun6rei
Invitations we're isEoed and an have
20 shou their passports before they
can Be admitted 30 the sheds News
paper men weHe admitted but pbEos
raphes we're taboced. u Is an idsai
DAY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
To Air Their
Grievances

NEW YORK. April lI.-several OF
the delegates appointed by Secretary
Hay TO represent the medical frater.
nifty OF the United States at the In.
ternational Medical Congress. soon 10
be held In Madrid. sailed for Europe
today. The delegates are DR. Rich,
ard Douglas OF Nashville. DIR. Mich,
oias Sem Of Chicago. Dr. George w.
Grille OF Cleveland and F. b. Bench
and DR.. John A. Weyth OF this city.
In addition 10 these representatives
there will be present from the Unit.
ed States Surgeon-General o'ReiIly
and other Representatives Of the med
ical department OF the army and
navy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Want Lower Express Rates.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. April 1.-THE
lanndrymen OF the Middle Western
States are scheduled to meet in con
ventlon in this city early in the com.
ing week. The purpose OF the meet.
ing is 10 consider prices and more
especially To make efforts to secure
from the express companies lower
rates for carrying laundry packages
The laundry proprietors complain that
the rates demanded for carrying this
class OF business make Il almost pro-
hibitory for out-oftown patrons 10
have their work done in the city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
NOn-UniOniStS
Incorporate

indianapolis. April 1.-THE newest
thing in labor organizations was
formed here today when the non-unlon
labor organization OF Muncie filed ar.
tieles of incorporation with the sec.
retary OF state. The ayowed purpose.
as stated in the articles. is 10 protect
non-unionists who win not afiliate
with the unions. Il has 500 members.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Work
For Hermann

NO. am not sore biz" said Mr.
Catch TO a Journal reporter Saturday.
Il put up the best fight ! could. and
failed. have many friends over the
district that am under obligations
70. for they were loyal and worked
hard for my success. ] thank them
all. Could ! have obtained for bal
lot or two the votes OF those whom !
think should have supported me- |
would have won. A ! said at Eugene,
regret this. but do not complain. I
am supporting Mr.. Hermann"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Must Make statements.

Washington, April 1.-THE comp
troller Of the currency today issued a
cal for statements OF tho condition OF
the national banks at the close OF
Thursdays business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
The stage Held Up.

Grass Valley. April 1.-THE stage
running between Nevada city and
Downleyille was held up By a lone
highwayman seven miles from Nevada
City today. There were Eve men and
two women aboard Three shots
were nred by the robber. but no one
was hurt The wells-Fargo box was
taken. but the amount Il contained
IL not known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
Goes to
Ecuador

Washington. April 11.-Herman
Dietrich. OF Missouri. has been ap.
pointed Consul-General to Guayaquil.
Ecuador. the place where Mast died.
also where Nasts successor sawter.
took a look at the cemetery. and sailed
back for New York four hours later
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
No Light in
BurdiCk Case

Buffalo. April ii.-coatsWorth thiE
morning announced that nothing but
a noncommlttal verdict could be rem
dered in the Penneli inquest yester.
day He said the hunt for Burdick's
murder would be continued until all
possible channels had been drained for
facts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

FOR sale.--At bargain. two JsDey
cows. one fresh. the other soon; al
so narrow tired wagon. In frst.elass
condition. for sale or trade for
goods. p. NJ. Pherson. one mile
west of reform school 4.li-St'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

For sale.-Fresh Jersey COWS and
heifers. about 30 head. Apply 10
Nn. NJ. Beck. Capital Brewery
4-il-iw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

The Party-who carried away, by
mistake. a brown leather card case
from the once OF the Hotel Salem,
IL requested 10 return the same 10
the hotel f-li-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
NEW TODAY

Position Wnsted.--Will do general
housework. good cook and manag
er. Prefers private family. Inquire
al 18th and Trade strets. 4-ii-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

For sals.-wheel cultivator for two
horses. f-shoyel gang, used one sea
son. r. +. Wands i.li.3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11

Don't be withouta new pair. We
have the shade 10 match your
new Easter Gown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-11
OF Interest To
HonleSeekePS.

ShItnl UT,l MhTch q I5Vo,
Editor Journal:
Dear Sir: For thirty days l will
OFFER my stock ranch in IL 8. 7 6 W.
In Benton county. containing $50
acres for the sum Of $4,000. Fun infor.
nation can be had at my residence.
No. 542 State street
J-7-im RALPH NJ. DAWSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
HENDERSON, NC, THURSDAY, JANUARY

stand forever pilloried in the stock of
righteous Indignation. Nothing which
the editor Of a newspaper could say
would warrant the brutal assassina-
ton of it's editor. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Tillman had two modes of re-
dress for the alleged grievances which
he claimed against the editor of the
State First, he had the courts of
South Carolina, of which he is an Of
fcer. Second, he had the redress OF
man to man upon equal ground, a
right accorded to every man in COM
munities of the highest civilization.
If Lieutenant-GOvernor Tillman,
member of the bar of South Carolina,
could not find redress for his griev-
ances in the courts OF his State he
had one other redress, which, while
partaking of the uncivilized, was at
least sanctioned in the school of
chivalry. He had the right to meet
his adversary upon an equal ground
and either obtain apology or enforce
vengeance. Did he adopt either of
these methods of redress? No. The
cOwardly assassin meets his victim
at moment when he is unarmed
and unsuspecting and gratifies the
pent up malignity of six months by
shooting him down like a dog. He
showed his cowardly brutality by
indulging in a sneak attack in which
he could slay his antagonist without
danger to his own carcass. He did
not have the manhood to demand
redress and thus put his victim on
guard. He preferred, as all towards
prefer, to assassinate his victim first
and find out whether he was armed
afterwards.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
A MONUMENT TO THE CADETS.
Lexington tVa.) Dispatch.

Lexington (fa.) Dlspatcn
During the coming commencement
exercises at the Virginia Military In
stitute next June the monument in
memory of the cadet battalion which
fought in the battle of New Market,
Va, and gained fame and name un-
dying will be unveiled.
The contract for thepedestal, which
is to be of the finest Richmond gran
ite, has been let to the Richmond
Granite Company, and will have four
faces with six tablets of bronze on
them. which commemorate the deeds
and have the names of the killed and
wounded and of the entire battalion
that took part in the action on May
Is, 1864
The monument, which is now stored
away at the school, is the work Of the
sculptor, Sir Moses Ezekiel, of Rome,
native of Richmond, Va, and a
member of the battalion during the
fight that day, who afterwards grad
uated from the school.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
A DREAM.
CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON.

Last night lay a-sleeping and dreamed
The Angel of the New Year came to me,
Holding within her hands Lies gracious
gifts;
The wreath OF Fame the Rose of Love and
gold
Within casket set with precious gems
| dreamed she took my tired hands in hers
And thus spake unto us:
What wilt thou, man, that ! should give to
thee, OF all my gifts?
Long hast thou labored; faithfully and well,
Hast done thy best, and now within my
The best of gifts offer unto thee.
Here!" and she lifted high the chaplet green
That had craved for many weary years:
This wilt thou wear? or wilt thou choose
the gold?
Or wilt thou wear this rose upon thy breast?
Even the crimson, fragrant Rose of Love.
Choose thou she said, then SILENT waiting
stood.
Then spake to the Angel of the year:
Long, long, l said. 81 struggled all in vain
To wear the wreath of Fame upon my brow
Alas! too late it comes;-desire is dead
| cannot light again it's burned out fires.
l ask not for the plaudits OF the crowd
l have grown careless of it's praise or blame
The gold within the casket what of that?
Can it bring peace to me? | fear me not.
The Rose of Love would wither all too soon
Upon this restless, weary heart OF mine.
L wore a little Hover upon my breast
Once many years ago. tits withered now;
1t was so fair and seemed to lend the world
Something of sweetness. Twas a little
bloom
The Flower of Faith-I lost it on Lies way
And it was trampled meath the feet of men.
Poor little tender bloom of my lost youth!
Give back to me, oh Angel of the Year,
Ny little Flower of Faith and keep thy gold,
Thy wreath OF Fame, thy crimson Rose of
Love.
Take back thy gifts and in their place instead
Give me the tender bloom of my lost youth
When on my breast wore the little flower
All Lies good gifts were added unto me.
Give back to me my faith in fellow w-man,
And keep thy other gifts, pray to thee
And then methought the angel smiling said
''Thou knowest not, oh man, what thou dost
say;
If thou wouldst wear blossom on thy
breast
Wear then upon thy breast my Rose of Love;
Within its heart it bears the fragrance sweet
OF all earth s flowers; it is talisman
Will bring all gracious gifts to him who
wears.
If thou dost crave thy Faith then take my
Rose
And 10! shall Faith be added unto thee,
And Life shall burgeon down the ways
again.
Fayetteville, n C., Dec. 21st, 1902.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
ABRAM S. HEWITT.
Raleigh Post

halelSn IOSU
That the death of such a man as
Abram S. Hewitt is a public calamity,
is well illustrated by the achievements
of his life-work, as stated by the New
York World, and only a few OF the
more notable are given:
Put up first steam-engine plant in the
United States.
Helped construct the first steam engine
in this country.
''Helped carry out Peter Cooper's
philanthropic plans.
Pioneer in the successful manufacture
of iron.
''Organized Cooper Institute and di-
rected it's management.
WAS Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tiOnal Convention in 1876 and counseled
moderation in the bitter Tilden-Hayes
contest.
Fought in Congress from 1874 to 1886
for low tariff and sound money.
Received unsought the Tammany
nomination for Mayor in 1886 against
Henry George and Theodore Roosevelt.
| and was elected
Said, 4 shall be Mayor, and was
"Was made chairman of the Carnegie
: $4,000, 900 gift for education.
| WAS chosen trustee of the Burke
/ 10000 900 fund.
Received gold medal from the New
York Chamber of Commerce in recognition
of his services to the community"
He was not only thoroughly honest,
but possessed the courage to pro-
claim, and insist upon, his convic-
| tiOhS at all times and everywhere
There was no element of the hypo-
critic or demagogue in him. Wehave
too few of such men,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
Hints to Merchants.
Advertising World.

Advertising World.
Every bargain does much to make
the reputation of the store
Good people want good things.
Tell them how good your goods
are.
The full value of activity is appre-
ciated by the man who has been and
continues to be active.
One bargain will not make sue
cessful store and one advertisement
will not convince all the people.
Every store has it's speciality and
every merchant must have something
that makes his place distinctive.
A confused expression gives people
the impression that goods are so bad
as to make it necessary. to cover their
defects.
A small misunderstanding OF a
statement will harm a business estab-
lishment. 1t is we'll to be plain as
we'll as honest.
When you have a thing to say talk
as loud as desirable, but don't sub
stitute the loud voice for the convinc-
ing argument.
1t takes constant pounding to get
the ear of the people and to get great
numbers of them to see the advan-
tages of the goods offered.
The man who says one thing per-
sistently will convince people that he
is authority on that subject. Tohave
a reputation for giving values and
low prices is the reputation the mer-
chant wants to establish.
With all the advantages of buying,
business ought to be as good today
| as it ever was before. With all the
advantages of truth-telling adver-
| tising every merchant ought to be
able to see the possibly of better
| ment.
The good things of life are desired
| by all who have wants to be filled
Every merchant has some good
things which would be especially ap-
preciated by some of the people OF
the community. Will not the adver-
tisement find the people?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
WORK OF THE BlLTMORE FOREST
RY SCHOOL.
Asheville Citizen.

Asheville Citizen
Mr.. George W. Vanderbilt will give
the students of the forestry school of
the Biltmore estate a trip through
the South for the purpose of afford
ing the students of this institution
an opportunity to study the forestry
conditions in the Southern States.
The date of the trip was fixed for
this week but on account of cold
weather it has been postponed. An
other date has not as yet been set
but the trip will probably be made
in about a months time. The for
estry school is now engaged in the
study of the South's lumber industry
and it is for this reason that the trip
will be made. The timbering section
OF the Mississippi valley and of Texas
will be visited and made a subject OF
special study. The trip will occupy
about three weeks time and will be
in charge of DR.. Schenck, head of Mr..
Vanderbilt's forestry department
and also head of the forestry school
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
NO. 6.
Good
Tasting
Medicine

Cod liver oil is in universal re,
pute as the best body builder in
wasting diseases, and the best
reconstruction in recovery from
severe sickness known to medicine.
Nevertheless, three-fourths of
the people are really made sick by
the taste and smell of cod liver oil.
Half of them can't take it. Their
stomachs either reject it, or are so
upset by it that the dose does
more harm than good.
Vinol is the only preparation of
cod liver oil which contains no
grease or bad taste yet does con-
tain all the virtue of cod liver
oil, and is deliciously palatable. 1t
also contains organic iron. Iron
gives quality to the blood. Almost
every ailing person needs it.
The combination of these two
clements with table wine is both
scientific and effective. 1t has
accomplished wonderful things
right here in town. We think
we are doing a service to every
rundown, ailing, coughing, ner-
vous, debiltated person in calling
attention to Vinol. We sell it on
its merits money back if it does
not help you. You run no risk.
Old people revive under its inau.
encc. Nursing mothers and over
worked people get new vitality.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
WHAT KILLS TRADE.
New York Advisor.


Several years ago the large bicycle
companies of the United States
formed a combination-or trust
and all the leading cycle companies
were brought under single manage
ment.
One of the most apparent results
was the cessation of the large indi-
=vidual advertising campaigns which
marked the progress OF the individual
companies. The trust used very lit
tie advertising and merely endeavor-
ed to popularize the names of it's
leading machines.
Some time ago this great concern,
the American Bicycle Company, went
into the hands OF a receiver.
Col A. A. Pope, who was the pioneer
advertiserin the cycle field and whose
Columbia wheels were for years the
standard of perfection in bicycle pro-
duction, was recently asked about
the outlook for the company in the
future.
After saying that the Columbia fac
tory at Hartford would soon resume
operations, he said
''The cessation of advertising killed the
bicycle business, and the way to revive it
is to resume that same important matter.
You can see how | feel in the matter
when tell you that l spent $500, 900 in
one year in that sort of publicity, and
that it is my idea for the future-to ad-
vertise.'
When the trust was organized the
WiSeacreS said:
''We are spending our earnings for ad-
vertising-if we combine all the leading
| companies we need do only as much ad-
vertising for all as one company is now
doing"
This policy was followed and the
result has been a decline in what has
been called the bicycle fad-the trust
is in the hands of a receiver and the
industry paralyzed.
The cracker trust, the tobacco trust
and Others have been notable sue
cesses-the bicycle trust a notable
failure
The first have been liberal-nay,
prodigal advertisers. They have been
constantly placing new names before
the public almost without exception,
achieving individual successes. The
bicycle people endeavored to adver-
tise half a dozen or more wheels in a
general way-there was nothing spe-
cific in the announcements fail
ure as the final result.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-01-29
The Confederate Bazaar.
Wilmington Messenger.

In April of this year there will be
held in Richmond, Va, 1. bazaar
which should interest all the men, ,wo-
men and children of the Southern
States. 1t will be under the manage
ment of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy assisted by the Confed-
Grated Southern Memorial Associa-
ton. 1t will be for the benefit of the
Jefferson Davis Memorial Arch and
the Confederate Museum funds. The
prospectus of the bazaar says:
1.-The Association of the Jefferson
Davis Monument, q. ID. c., has di-
rection in each State, and the Confed-
crate Museum a regent, who repre-
sents the room owned by each State
in the Southern Confederacy, and will
be represented by a table bearing its
name, shield and colors, and articles
received will be given to the table
which may be designated by the donor
1t is befitting that to the dauntless
chieftain and his heroic followers
these two monuments be raised i'm
the capital of the Confederacy, the
one spot which can never lose its
identity with the cause for which
they struggled and died. Money and
articles, small and large, for table or
restaurant, for use or beauty, should
be addressed to Confederate Bazaar,
Richmond, Va. We hope all packages
will be forwarded free by the South
ern and Adams Express companies.
Name and residence of the con-
signee should be in the corner,
but not given as part of the ad-
dress"
Miss Alice Blanche Morgan, former
ly of Durham, N. c., now of Rich
mOnd, Va, will have charge of the
North Carolina table at this bazaar,
and she is very naturally anxious for
her State to make a creditable dis
play. She is working diligently to
make her part OF the affair a success
and she should have the unstinted
support of the whole people of the
State. Without their aid she can do
little. Ii they take hold of the matter
in the right spirit she will succeed.
We urge our people to give her sub
stantial encouragement Miss Nor
gan's address is No. Ill East Frank
lin street, Richmond, Va.