davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
HARVARD e3, BATES b. {
Work Of the crimson Fuirly Good
Against Weak Team. .lY

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. LIN al very
one sided game Harvard defeat dsBates
this afternoon on Soldiers. held BY a
score Of % to Q. The Bates team was
very light and proved weak in all de-
partments of the game. Despite the
fact that Captain Marshall was not in
the game, the work of the crimson was
fairly good Only once was Harvard
held for downs, and that in the second
half, when most of the regulars had
been retired. During the first half Bates
only once tried to rush the ball and lost
it on the first attempt. In the second
half she could do no better. The lines
up:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
Beaten by the Bostons by SCORE OF II
a hs tn q '4tEl " H%t

Pittsburg, Oct. Ia crowd that oc-
:cupied every seat in the grandstand and
bleachers and every available foot Of
standing room, and then overf1owed into
the field three or four deep, turned out
to witness the second game here Of the
championship series. Except for the
high winds 1t was an ideal day for base
ball. Three bases were allowed on q
ball going into the crowd. Young's
pitching was too much for the Pitts
burgs. He had the home players COM
Hpletely at his mercy, and it was only
through an error by Parent in the
eighth inning that prevented him from
scoring a shut-out. On the other hand,
Kennedy, for Pittsburg, was hit hard.
Attendance 1892. The score by inn
ings: iE ,s
t@ R.H.E.
Pittsburg ......0 O. o 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2 6 A
Boston .........0 o 064 / Oil IA 2
Batteries Thompson and
Phelps; Young and Criger. T..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
At ladelphia--

At Philadelphia
@.g t R.H.E.
Nationals .....0 1880 0 2-13 Is 1
Americans 80 0 0 020 0 0--3 9 4
Batteries-sparks and Roth; Bender
and Powers.
Chicago, Oct. THE Chicago Nation
al-American league baseball game was
postponed to-day on account of wet
grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
oil Class-Pacing-Purse $1,000 (Unfn-
ishedl

john NJ, bIak g, by PafIs lFIenlnSJ. ...s. I
Cascade, br gWam. .................... 2
Lizzie j., b N (Smith). Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Anna. m Snow. )................. 4
Jessie S., br m (MeDonald). ............ 5
Bald Hornet, ch (Johnson). .........,.. 8
Time-2:11, -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
RACES AT LEXINGTON.
Thirty-frst Annual Meeting ofthe Ken.
tucky Association.

Lexington, KY, Oct. THE thirty
first annual meeting Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders association
opened under inauspices circumstances
to-day. A heavy and lumpy track and
a downpour of rain delayed the calling
of the first race until 3 o'clock. Two
heats had not been driven until it be-
gan to sprinkle again, and after the first
heat of the third race to-day's card was
postponed until tomorrow rhythmic
and John M. made the second quarters
of their races in 80 and :301a, respec-
lively. The summary:
Tennessee POS Pace Purse $1,000 (Unfn-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08

Newark, Ohio, Oct. 7.-The Cleveland
Americans easily defeated the Cincin-
natl Nationals here to-day, in the cham
pionship series, by a score of IL to 5.
Attendance 1000. The score by inn
ings: 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
RH z

Cincinnati 10 0s40010 0-5 s n
Cleveland .......0 o 0 0 022 I'll Is II
Batteries-Harper and Peitz; Rhodes
and Abbott. 8r~-. 4 " .>.y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
WATERLOO FOR P1rTsBURe.

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
SAYINGS BANH MEN.

Continued on Third Page.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
Dysentrry Cared Withost the Ala Il
. 1ksrt0r.

Dysentrry Cared Withost the AID Il
1hsrtsr.
Il am just up from q hard spell
Of the lux" (dysentsry says Mr..
I. A. Pinner, = we'll known mer.
chant Of Drummond. Tenn. II
used Que small bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera md Disrr-
hoes Remedy and was cured with.
out having = doctor. l consider it
the beet cholera medicine in the
world There 10 no need Of em.
ploying doctor when this remedy
is used. for no doctor can prescribe
. better medicine for bowel com.
plant in any form either for
children or adults to take. For
sale by al druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

FoR SALE. One nearly new
high grade piano on very easy
terms and at bargain.
JONI WOODS, Monte Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

All kinds of musical instruments
at Mo,ber 4 Glasers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
A GENUINE BARGAIN!
All kinds of bicycle repairs ut
Moshcr < Glascrs cheap, and all
kinds of bicycle repairing done.


One Champion mower, ) feet
cut, has cut one crop onIy--at n
bargain.
GIBBS 4 ABRAMS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

Orders filled for new potatoes,
cabbage. caullllour. bects, onions
anil peas.
e.. = AInniru
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08
Fer Sale.

| John Deere 2-gsng pillow in
first class shape and ! Studeb~ksr
top bu 'gy cool ~ new.
A. NJ. IsBILL-
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

According TO the figures given
out by the department of com.
incrcc and labor. more than five
billion pounds of sugar were
brought into the United States
during the fiscal year Just ended.
The value OF this WAS more than
one hundred million dollars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

One Western Cottage Organ.
Perfect in every respect. Good ms
new.
B. L. BRATT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08


The asset currency is coming.
Notwithstanding the deninls Of the
republican papers the asset eur.
rency seems likely To come. Sec.
Rotary Shaw is advocating it and
the iinauciers are using the presi.
dents vague endorsement to back
up their proposition. The Com.
moner.
Cleveland democracy assumes TO
think that patriotism will solve
the industrial problem. 1ha, de.
Ponds upon how patriotism is de.
fined. II is said man Will fight
for home and native land, but =
foreigner will not fight for a
boarding house. The latter class
10 becoming very large III this
country. Patriots ought 10 put a
stop to psuper immigration.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

If YOU want ANYTHING nice durable and up-to-date
and ut good bargains call and 'nspect our different
lines Remember thu,
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

g. :. ALDniCH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-08-08

Mrs. A. IlrAroN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Evans Move is Significant.

Wa shlngton. June 66.--Coming
close on the heels Of a long report
from Rear-Admiral Evans. command
er-in-chicf OF the Asiatic squadron.
concerning the grave internal situa.
ton in China. the assembling OF his
squadron In Chinese waters Is regard
ed hore as significant The battle
ships Kentucky and oregon and the
protected cruiser New Orleans have
arrived AZ Chez Fow. the monitor
Monterey and the collier Pompeii at
shanghai. The gunbOat vlllobolos
has sailed from Kow Klang to Nan
chang.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Arrived ln ts45.

Sixty lady friends of Mrs. Mary
Stewart joined that estimable lady in
the observance OF her SGD birthday
last Tuesday afternoon in this city
Mrs. Stewart is older than this beau.
tiful state that has been her home for
nearly 60 years, and many events OF
her life are parts OF It's history. She
was among the first white women to
tread its soil. When she entered its
boundaries not a house marked the
site where the great city of Portland
now stands, and she had resided on
the old donation claim north of Cor.
Wallis for moro than two years before
the Avery's the founders OF this city,
came to this valley In her young wo-
manhood Il was no novel experience
for her TO be oamped so miles from
the nearest member OF her sex, alone
with her husband and family in the
great wilderness. Like rugged pion.
eers. however. she withstoOd those
trying times, and hnds keen enjoy.
ment in the declining days of a sweet
old age.-Corvallis Gazette
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
NORMAL
COLLEGE
EXERCISES
Fourteen Graduates get Their
Diplomas LaSI Night

The graduating exercises of the
Northwest Normal College were held
Friday evening at the First Baptist
church. A most interesting program
was rendered. Mrs. Mark Skin and
Miss Birdie Woodin delighted the au.
dience with an instrumental duet. and
Mrs John w. Loder sang THE Wait.
ing Heart" DR.. Alexander Blackburn.
OF Portland, delivered the address OF
the evening. He spoke upon educa.
ton and character, especially enlarg.
ing upon the usefulness Of a good ed.
ucation. DR.. Blackburn is a very able
speaker, and his address was full of
good advice to the class.
The class roll follows:
stenOgraphy-Clyde John Carlton.
Elizabeth Lucille Keeton, Frank Lewis
Burghardt Hettie Belle Robbins,
Claud Robert Lucas, Naomi Massey.
Juan Norman Laufman. WILDER Angus.
tus Scott. ~
Commereial-John Wesley shonk.
wiler' Edward John Engdahl. Charles
Earnest Scott, Maurice Alton Walker
Normal-Maud May Magness.
Elocution-Ena Lena Prunk.
Class motto; Sailing. Not Drift
ing"
Ciass eolors; Pink and green.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
SALEM
FRUIT
UNION
Organization Has Diff
ficulty in Supplying
the Market
All Berries That are Strictly
Choice Bringing Fancy
Prices for
Shipment

Manager Davis. OF the Salem Fruit
Union has orders for more strictly
choice shipping berries than he can
hll. and the finest grade has not gone
below s2.4O to $500 per crate in Port
land. The retail price has kept up to
10 to 1914 cents for fancy berries,
and will not 20 below 10 cents next
week. Many fields are short, but the
quality will be worry fine. The can
merry will open for berries Monday.
apd begin to pack Wednesday.
r. r. Ryan brought in a lot Of
clarks.
w. c. Price. Of the Garden Road.
had mostly Saunders. and two crates
OF Monarchs
A. Aufrance brought in Defiance.
Sharpless and Wilson's. He puts a
sheet Of oiled paper over the berries
that keeps the dust on. His berries
went 10 Portland.
X. 5. Evans brought In some ele-
giant Monarchs and Oregon.
a. soutbwick brought in oregons.
c. r. zosol brought in some beau.
tlful oregons that went TO Hotel VIII.
lamette.
David Spurgeon brought In VIII
son. Saunders and Monarchs that were
elegant
In all "a crates went to Portland.
Pearson-Page & Co asked
for several hundred Most OF the
growers are learning to grade and
face the fruit. Weller Bros. this
bought all the berries in the
hands Of the Union at S19O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Ihe End Of a RsmarkabI. rrIn

Washington, June 6.-The trip just
completed by President Roosevelt has
been. in some instances. the most re
markable ever taken. BY rail, he
travelled l4,OO miles. and not five min
utes delay occurred on the enttve tour
Stage trips. covering several hundred
miles. were also made.
During the two months he was out
the President made 265 speeches. His
health was perfect at all times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Civic Improvement
League Work on
East 18TH Street
They Burn Rubbish, Eat
Popcorn and Clean up
the Streets and
Alleys

A magnificent lawn party-a gala
night on the village green, as it were
one Of those old-fashioned gatherings
known to the older generation. where
everybody in the community partici.
pated, occurred on the vacant block in
front of Judge Beans Twentieth
residence last evening. 1t was, in
fact. the first open meeting of the
East Salem Improvement Club, and,
II judged by its fruits. was surely the
most important gathering of the kind
ever held in the city. There was no
trouble to get a quorum for every.
body within reach-and more, too
was presenn All brought their camp
stools. babies and good cheer, and,
while the children played the good,
old-fashioned games. the ladies visited
and made plans for cleaning up the
universe. and the men folks stacked
brush onto the grand bonfire.
During the day Mr. Jory and Har.
old Bean hauled in loads upon loads
OF brush and burnables. picked mp in
all parts OF the district. and there
was enough fuel on hand to make a
slashing FIRE. such as can be
seen on timber farm after a years
good wood chopping. The way Judge
Bean and Elder Leach handled the
stun was clear that their early train.
ing had been along the lines OF pion.
eerdom. II was the opinion OF several
that II Elder Leach can pray as Ell.
cicntly as he can stack brush his
flock will all land In a future state
where there Is none OF the latter work
to do, and TO those who watched
Judge Beans manoeuvres in that line
Il is now quite apparent why the dock.
et Of the supreme court OF Oregon has
had It's accumulation of cases cleared
within tho past few years The truth
is. though-and murder Will out-that
Geo. Downing and John knight did
some OF the heaviest work OF the ev.
nning, in their line The good women
supplied several bushels OF delicious
popcorn. while Mr. Epley, OF the
Store. sent out several bas-
Sots OF fresh peanuts, all OF which
added 10 tho already overhowing cup
of happiness OF the children.
As the flames began TO settle down
and ths embers cast a rich glow over
the circles OF happy neighbors, Rev.
Leach stated the purposes OF the
club. and made some pertinent sug-
gestions relative to the work OF the
Club. This was followed with a few
remarks by Mrs. r. S. Bean, presi.
dent Of tho club. urging all to partici.
pate In tho pleasures Of the organiza-
tiOn as well as It's work. and especial.
ly urging the interest of the children.
All the ladies wero invited to attend
the next meeting at the home of A. F.
Hofer. Jr.. next Thursday afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Quoted by Mr.. Starr and Arthur p,
ney. at tho old stand, while The on
er conducts his Portland bushes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Ready for Orders for
Twenty-Five Booths
TO Be Let
The Queen Contest is Now
on In Full Blast
and Great In
tareSt

The Greater Salem Mid-Summe
Carnival Committee is now ready &
do business. and desires to have bid
sent to the general manager n.
Judah. for the following work and con
cessions:
For the erection of the booth sec
ton. 1OOx125 feet, according to thC
plans and specifications on file.
For the furnishing of lumber fol
the booth sections. according to the
plans now on file.
For the exclusive privilege of sell
ing refreshments in the main pavilion
OF the Arnold aggregation.
For the exclusive privilege OF the
official program for the Carnival
week
The committee is now in position to
receive orders for the % booths for
display purposes. at $i2.50 for the
week; for selling purposes at $50 for
the week for all booths, except the
larger corner sections. which will be
sold for $50 for the week.
For the handling OF the Country
Store" privilege upon a percentage
basis
Merchants desiring booths will con.
fer with Milton Meyers. sub.manager
on concessions. at his place OF bust
ness
The Queen contest will open up In
great style in a few days. and the
friends Of the lovely candidates must
lineup sharply and strongly and
promptly. The closing OF the Queen
contest has been extended 10 the ev'
ening OF June 22d, at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Hal Patton will manage this impor.
tant department in all It's details.
Every element OF the work will
forge ahead from now on, and the
good friends OF Salem must lose no
to help by voice and hand
in making this festival one OF the
grandest successes in the history OF
Salem.
The guarantee fund OF $1,000 Is be-
ing made up rapidly. and will soon be
completed. and the committee has ev.
cry reason that business judgment can
justify. to announce that no part OF
the subscription made TO that fund
will ever be called for. The main OBJ
ject OF the guarantee fund Is 10 forti.
~ the committee In making lis con.
tracts. and In It's general dealings.
giving IL a credit and standing IL
might not enjoy II Il had TO rely upon
the limited status represented by the
managers.
Il is the Carnival from now until
midnight on July 4, 1908.
A number OF farmers who live out
eight or ten miles, end even farther,
wish to secure camping privileges.
with police protection. so that they
can bring In their families and stay
the whole week. The Carnival com
mittee will take up the matter OF Sc
curing a camp ground Monday night
and II ono can be secured the fact
will be announced. There is a great
need for some such arrangement as
thore are many whole families who
will want to witness the whole pro,
gram OF the week. but cannot AFFORD
to stay at a hotel for the whole time
II they can come and spend the week
SO much the better as the hotels and
restaurants viii be crowded to their
fullest capacity
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
They Win Come BACK.

o. II Dabney. who nearly 10 years
ago started the Fair Store in this city
and who is now conducting a second.
nAhd furnishing store in Portland. is
a. nome Tor few days. and is again
sole proprietor OF the Fair Store
having purchased the interest OF j.
~ S'Arr- The business win be con,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Watches the Balloon Co Up.

Dallas. Or. June 6.-The third day
OF the Dallas carnival and street fair
came TO a very successful termination
this evening at III m. The largest
crowd that has yet attended was here
today. conservative estimates ayerag.
ing the crowd at $500 persons. The
people commenced TO arrive early.
and by 10 o'clock the streets were
thronged with the slghtseers.
The first thing on the days pro
gram was a balloon ascension and
parachute jump. Frank Miller. bal
loonist. made one OF the finest ascen.
sions ever known I'm the state. The
balloon reached a height Of $500 feet.
and Miller looked about as big a. q
clothespln. At the highest point the
balloonist cut losse his parachute
and. after falling some distance the
parachute opened. and he slowly Gid.
ed back To earth After the balloon
ascension the crowd put Ia the rest OF
the day looking at the many attrac.
tions furnished by tho carnival man.
agement
One very noticeable feature OF the
fair 80 far Is the absence OF the usual
tough element that Is generally IN at.
tendance AZ such afais No arrests
have been made, aud q is liksly none
win be.
Tomorrow Is Pioneer day. aud "a is
expected that the largest crowd for
any one day will be here at that time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
POPE
I'm BAD
SHAPE
Suffering From Case
of Intestinal In
fIammatiOm
Had Fresh Attack This
Morning and His Strength
IS Gradually but
Steadily Failing

Venice. June 6.--The Gazette to
day claims IL has good authority for
the statement that the Pope is suffer
ing from intestinal Inflammation. The
paper adds that His Holiness eats
practically nothing. Though the dan.
ger is not immediate there is room for
grave apprehension IL improvement
does not come soon Dr. LapoonI. the
advising prelate. is with him much
more frequently than customary, and
no attempt is made to conceal the fact
that the Popes strength is gradually
and porsistently diminishing
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
A Job Lot

A Job Lot
OF Brownsville woolen mill eloas
for one-half price, at the Fair s's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Rome. June 6.--The Pope had n
fresh attack Of diarrhoca today. The
official announcement was made this
morning that his condition was unal
tered.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
FrsInht rraln Mreoked.

Genoa. Neb.. June G--As the Union
Pacific freight rounded a curve north
Of here this morning IL struck hand
car. killing two and lniuring one.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
L4ot rIms In ths oId roMn.

San Francisco. June 6.-The ther,
mometer at noon today registered SO,
and is still climbing The heat viii
continue tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Mr.. Lauren Pease. OF Portland, the
noted tenor singer. who win take part
In Miss carter's recital this evening
Is In the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

London. June 6-The Central News
announces that the Pope's Illness Is
Inflammation of the bowels
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
A Card Of Thanks.

We. the undersigned. return our
most sincere thanks 10 our kind
friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown us in our sad be
reavement in the death OF our dear
son. MR. AND MRS. P. L. OWEN.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
GIRL KILLED BY TROLLEY
Was Crushed to Death In Acel5en,
Near York, Pa.

Was Crushed to Death In Acel1en,
Near York, Pn.
York. Pa, Aug 17.--Whlle on their
way 10 church IN Dayirn. Mary Ions
was killed and James Moran seriously
injured by being struck by a trolley
car Moran, who was driving, attempt
ed 20 cross the track In front Of a
moving car which could not be stop
ped, as the brakes refused TO work on
the wet rails, and the horse was
struck. throwing Moran out. The car
then ran about 40 feet, with the horse
being rolled in front and under the
car, and then the motorman, Jacob
Stine, reversed the current to get OF
the horse. all within an instant and
in running back hit the Long girl. who
had fallen on the track and dragged
her 100 feet. terribly laceratlng tho
body, which was found to be tangled
up with the brake gearinss.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
NEGROES DYING
OFF IN CITIES
Grim Reaper Calls Larger
Number Than Birth List
Shows
RECRUITS FROM THE COUNTRY

Washington, Aug 17.-According to
the twelfth census negro population in
the big cities C. .i.e United States is
dying out
In nfty-siy Vts IN all parts of the
country the Gearn rae among the
negroes is greater han the birth rate,
so that unless recruited by arrivals
from the country the negro race I'm the
cities viii rapidly diminish.
There is no part of the country i'm
which he registration of vital statistics
is SO nearly perfect as i'm New Eng
land. For this reason the figures for
Boston are particularly interesting.
They show that during the census year
there were 1891 births and 1877
deaths among the white population.
making an excess Of 2,7i4 births.
Among the negro population of Bos-
ton in the same year the births nm-
bered, 240 and the deaths 327 making
the excess Of deaths 81.
In Greater New York there were
96.l64 births and 70.229 deaths among
the white population, making the ex-
cess Of births 1885. Among the negro
population there we're 1870 deaths and
l,430 births making the excess Of
deaths $40.
An Interesting sidelight could be
thrown upon the general question Of
the increase in the negro population II
reliable statistics We're obtainable as
TO the numbers of full-blooded negroes
and the numbers of mulattoes. An att
tempt was made in the census Of 1890
to classify tho negroes in proper ion to
the purity of their blood. but the re-
suits obtained were SO unsatisfactory
tha. nothing of the kind was done
when the last census WAS taken.
So far as there may be fresh infus-
ions Of white blood into the race
blea&lng out process would be acceler-
a.ed, but, of course IL would require
many centuries 20 so far eliminate the
negro blood as TO make the race as a
whole lose the distinctive character
istics Of the negro.