davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

miles to Windward and return, by Il
minutes, ASA seconds. in 5:42:56a4.
1898
October &C. Oliver Iselin's syndi-
cate sloop Vigilant beat Lord Dun
ravens sloop Valkyrie, IS miles TO
leeward and return, by minutes, IS
seconds, in 4:05:47.
October 9-Vigilant beat Valkyrie
over triangular course. out side. ~
miles to leg, by 10 minutes. 80 sec
onis, in 3:25:01.
October 13-Vigilant beat. Valkyrie
10 miles to windward and return, by
40 seconds. in 3:24:39.
1895.
September w. K. Vanderbilt 5
syndicate sloop Defender beat Lord
Dunraven's sloop Valkyrie ILL.,, 10
miles to windward and return, by
minutes, 40 seconds, in 4:59:55.
September 10-Defender beat Val
kyrie III. on a foul, the latter sailing
the triangular course Of 80 miles in
3:55:09.
September 12-Defender sailed over
the course, Is miles to windward and
return in 4:43:43. Valkyrie III. with
drawing.
October 16-J. Pierpont Morgan
syndicate's sloUp Columbia beat Sill
i Thomas Lipton's sloop Shamrock OF
the Royal Ulster club of Belfast, Ire
land. Is miles 70 windward and re
turn, by 10 minutes, s seconds, in
4:53:53.
October 17-Columbia beat Sham
rock over 80 mile triangular course il
3:37:O0. Shamrock withdrawing with
broken tOpmast.
October 2O-Columbia beat Sham
rock. Is miles to leeWard and return
by minutes, "a seconds, in 3:3S:O9.
1901.
September 2S-Columbia beat Sill
Thomas Liptons Shamrock IL, /;
/ miles TO windward and return, by
minute. 90 seconds, in 4:30:24.
Octobe 3--Coiumhia beat Shamrocl
II over a 80 mile triangular course by
minutes. So seconds. in 3:13:35.
October 4-COlumbia beat Sham
rock II. Is miles TO leeWard and re
turn. by Al seconds, in 4:32:57.
1903.
August 22-Peliance beat ShamrOcl
Is miles TO windWard and return b!
I minutes, 3 seconds, in 3:17:23.
August 25-Relianca beat Sham
rock in a triangular race CT 10 mile!
to the leg by l minute and 10 sec
0nis, in 3:14:54.
Reliance beat Shamrock III. 1;
miles to winward and return, flnIsf
being obscured by fog and time no
available.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars he
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able TO carry out any opIl-
cations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. O.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intel
nallv. acting directly upon the plooH
and mucous surfaces of the system:
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
SEATTLE BOND ISSUE
HELD LEGAL
BY Advice of Attorney General the
State Will Take Municipal
Lighting Plant Paper

Olympia.-Attorney General StratJon
has passed upon the legality Of the
issuance of the bonds for the Seattle
electric light plant and a
state warrant for 100000, payable to
the city OF Seattle, has been issued.
The remaining portion of the loan.
amounting 10 $4,000, is not payable
until April, 1904.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
BORACIC ACID MILK.
Sale of it Cost Seattle Dealer Dearly
in Justice CAMS Court.

Seattle-Boracic acid in milk sold
to Seattle consumers cost Mrs. c. z.
T. Fowler SIS and costs in Justice OF
the Peace Cams court. State Milk
INSPECTOR z. A. Mcdonald prosecuted
the case after an Investigation. II
was shown by the prosecutors analy-
sis that the milk which Mrs. Fowler
has sold contained the acid. 1t is
used as a preservative. This is said
In be injurious to any stomach and
especially so to those OF lnVallds ana
babies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
VIM. JONES
RETURNS
To Tacoma From His
European Trip.
EXTENDED TG asia AND AFRICA
He Talks EntertainingIy of What He
SaW-Some Snide
Americans.

with number OF other Americans,
says the Tacoma News, William
Jones, who has returned from his
European trip, saw the Sultan of Tur-
key as the latter marched from the
palace to the mosque surrounded by
a body guard of 1000 or more soldiers,
Mr.. Jones says the feeling in Turkey,
at least in Constantlnople, so far as
he observed, is friendly toward repre-
sentative Americans, but bitter and
deadly toward the native Christians.
And this spirit of deadly hatred be-
tween the two classes. he says, is
famed by alleged Americans who are
really foreigners, having been in the
United States long enough to get nat
uraliZed for an election and then re-
aurning to stir up trouble among their
own kind. and when taken to task,
boldly declare themselves American
citizens
Nh Jones was absent eight months.
He was accompanied by his wife. He
left New YO-k VIII a crowd of Ameri-
cans on the steiner Aguste Of Vic
JOria and made what is called the
Mediterranean and Oriental trip. The
party visited Gibraltar. then the north
coast of Africa. taking in TropOli,
Carlo. Egypt Jerusalem, then north
to COnstantinOple. to Athens in
Greece. and left the steamer at Ma
pies for the overland tour through
Rome, Vienna. Berlin and Paris. He
is glad to get home, and feels much
better in health.
There is just one day in the year
in which the sultan marches from
the palace TO the mosque. a religious
performance. and the crowd OF Amer
leans found themselves in CONSTANT
nople On that day. Mr.. Jones, accom-
panied b. Nors. Jones, secured a very
good point Of view to watch the pro
cession. after buying out several waS-
Ons that got in front Of him.
The sultan passed in a blaze of ORR
entail splend0r but not much OF his
person could be seen owing to his i'm
mense body guard,
"All Of his energies. it seems. said
Mr.. Jones, are directed toward self
protection. No prince, monarch. king
or despotic ruler was ever guarded
more carefully"
Before entering Italy, Mr.. Jones
found that licensed brigandage still
existed on the borders. The baggage
of tourists is held indefinitely until
fee is forthcoming and then the speed
with which things are passed through
depends on the size of the fee.
Flaunt Their Americansm
When asked what one thing ap-
pealed to him the most strongly on
his European tour, Mr.. Jones thought
a moment before replying:
"One of the things that struck me
was the respect Of the foreigners OF
all classes toward Americans, but frst
YOU understand, there are Americans
and Americans. and l am speaking OF
the representative class in the strict
est sense. Our little scrap with SPAN
seems to have greatly raised us IN
the esteem Of. foreigners. 1t IS sui
a lively subject Of interest with them
while TIE incident a. home nas al
most been forgotten.
"But there is another class Of Amer
leans who are not received coute-
ously, and who complain that all lot
eigners are snobs. In respect to them
selves it is true and they have only
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
,rcroRy OF CUP CONTESTS.

since the Americas cup was
....arhr to America it has been sailed
.. - times. and II times won by
,..orrn9r boats. The results of the
..rs contests are as follows:
1870.
August S-Oyer New York Yacht
... inside course-Mr. James AS
.... srhooner yacht Cambria, rep
..-. the Royal Thames Yacht
- neaten in the following order by
...aor yachts: Magic. Idler, Silvie
..rfra. Daunrless, Nadgie, Phantom
.-.. Halcyon. Time, 3:5S:21.
1871
october I6-Franklin OsgOOd' S
-.haoner yacht Columbia beat James
,.bury's schooner yacht LiyOnia over
>-.u York Yacht club inside course
.y y minutes, As seconds, in 6:19:41.
Ooro. er 1S-COlumbia beat Livonia
ov,r out side course by minutes, 80
..rnds, in 3:07:41A.
nr,obe 19-Livonia beat Columbia
aver inside course by Is minutes, 10
-.conds, in 3:53:05
October Civ. P. Douglas schoon-
.. Yacht Sappho beat Livonia over
ar- side course by 80 minutes, q sec
rrds. in 4:46:17.
August III. S. Dickerson's
schooner yacht Madeleine beat
Charles Gifford's schooner Countess
1f Dufferin of the Royal Canadian
Yacht club of Toronto, over the inside
course by 10 minutes, 50 seconds, in
5.Z3:54.
August 12-Madeliene beat Count
SIS Of Dufferin over the out side
course by q minutes, IA seconds, in
-IS.46.
November q. r. Busk's sloOp
Mischief beat Captain Alexander
ruta5erts sIo0p Atalanta, Of the Bey
III Crinte Yacht club of Canada, over
tie inside course by % minutes, 20
seconds in 4:17:09.
November 1O-Mischief beat At
fanfa over the outside course, 16 miles
to Toward and return. by 3S minutes,
5. seconds. in 4:54:53.
1885.
September f4-Eastern Yacht club
-.ro..are's sloop Puritan beat Sir
Richard Sutton's sIoop Genestn, Of
Fh. ROYAL Yacht squadron of England.
over the inside course by .16 minutes.
!. seconds, in 6:06:05.
September 16-PuIitan beat Genes
IA over out side course % miles to lee
ward ana return, by l minute, SO sec
aaas, il 5.03:14
September 9-General Charles }.
Pame's NARROWER beat IienuteDant
William Henn's Galatea, of the Royal
Northern Yacht club Of England, over
/. Tie inside course by y minutes, : sec
nls. in 5:26:41.
September 11.-MayfOwer beat Ga
Iataa over the out side course, 20 miles
so leeward and return, by 20 minutes
seconds, in $4,000.
1887.
September 27-Gen. ]. c. Paine
~5op Volunteer beat James Bell syn
Gcate's sloop Thistle, Of the Royal
Clyde Yacht club of Scotland, over
the inside course, by IS minutes, 23&
seconds. in 4:53:1S.
September 30-VOlunteer beat
Thistle over the outside course, y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

Bobby-Pop, did you know mamma
very we'll before you married her?
Henpeck-No, I'm afraid not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Capt NJ. W. Hunt, OF Whitaker, is
in the city on business.
Hon. and Mrs. Dindinger and son.
of Butler Pa, are in the city visiting
friends.
f. W. Chaussee, of the Grants Pass
Observer, was a Salem visitor last
evening.
Mrs. Luella Stowe returned last
evening from Portland, where she
spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Scott, Of North
Yakima, Wash. were in the city last
evening for a short visit.
Mrs. j. j. Basey is lying dangerous
ly Ill at the home of her son, A. J..
Basey, on Asylum avenue.
~ ]. Haas, of the state department,
returned last evening from vaca
tion spent at Collins Springs.
Miss Vlrgie Byrd arrived from Rose
burg on the delayed overland last
evening and will remain a month, Wis.
iting relatives.
Hon. ]. II. Ackerman returned this
morningl from a trip to Eastern Ore.
gon, where he visited several teach.
ers' Institutes.
Governor Chamberlain went TO New.
port this forenoon to accompany his
family home from an extended stay
at the seaside.
Rev. d. A. Waters left last evening
for Hlllsboro. where he win conduct
the quarterly meeting of the M. t.
church tomorrow.
Charles Lembcke, the county as
SCISSOR, left this morning for his farm
near Butteville, where he will start
the pickers in his hop yard. He has
about 10 acres in good hops, and the
yield promises TO be a good one.
Manager Shields left his home in
Portland this morning. after a visit
in this city He attended the anna
teur performance at the park last
evening. and announced that next
weeks bill would wind up the per
formance for this season in Salem.
superintendent T. w. Potter, of
Chemawa, returned last evening from
a months trip TO Oklahoma and other
points in the Central West. He re-
points in the Central West. He re
dition, and the cities especially show
ing great progress, while the country,
which 20 years ago was a wilderness,
now resembles the older settled sec
tlons OF the East. Mr. Potter left
this morning for a few days stay at
Newport, expecting TO return TO the
valley next Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
FATHER
DALEY
HONORED
Appointed to st. Mary'S
Church In Portland and
will Take Charge
Sunday Sep. 9th.

Rev. Father w. A. Daley, who has
been pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic
chirch In this city since the death of
Father White, was today notified by
the archbishop Of his appointment
to the pastorate Of st. Mary's church
in Portland, which was recently va,
Gated by Bishop o'Reilly, Of Baker
City. The appointment is to take
effect Sunday. September 6, by which
time It is probable that a new appoint
ment will be made for the Salem
charge. Father DAILY has been a
most acceptable minister In his work
here, and many will regret to have
him leave here. although all will be
glad to see him enter upon his en-
larged field, and wish him well In the
new work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. J. layton left this morning
w Portland.
Rockey Mason, OF Albany, was a
slem visitor yesterday.
/ A. Rotan went TO Portland this
,orning for a brief visit.
Geo william Gray has returned
nm an outing at Newport
Assistant Superintendent Campbell,
Chemawa. is in the city this af.
Rmoon.
T. B. Kay went TO Newport today
for an oyersunday visit to his family
At Nye Creek.
Mrand Mira. ]. w. Baker returned
hs, evening from weeks outing at
Seaside beach.
r. @. Haas went TO Newport this
morning for a few days stay at that
popular resort.
H. L. Greene, OF Sedalia, Mo-, was
Salem visitor this morning, going
south on the forenoon train.
Mr. and Mrs. N. ]. Keel were pas.
sengers for Newport this morning,
where they will spend Sunday.
Mrs. II. N. Lacy went to Newport
this morning, accompanied by her sis.
ter and son for few days stay.
Postmaster Train, of Albany, was
a business visitor in Salem this morn.
Ing, coming down on the Albany To-
cal.
Mrs. J. W, Blckford has returned
her home In Portland, after spending
a few days with Mrs. Geo. II, Bur.
nett
Mr. A. 7. Kelllnher left this morn.
ng for an extended business trip
East He will be absent several
weeks
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Last Night of
Old Program

Tonight is the last appearance of
the current company now playing at
Shields Park, and those that have
failed to witness this excellent at.
traction should do so tonight Com.
mencing tomorrow night there will be
an entire change of program, and, as
next week will be the closing of the
park for the season, Manager Shields
will send up an all-star bill. There
will be no hold-overs-everything will
be new from top to bottom. This
Will be the last chance this season to
witness an open-air entertainment,
and everyone ehould attend.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Next to city hall Services 1O:SO
a. m. and p. m. Subject; Man"
St. Paul's Episcopal
Services on Sunday at 1880 a. m.
and 10:3O a. m. No evening service.
First Christian.
Services at 10:30 n. m. and p. m.
Bible school at 10 m. Y. p, s. C. e.
at p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Rev. J. A. Campbell, Of
Portland will preach at both services.
Evangelical Lutheran Church
On East State street. XII Sunday af
ter Holy Friday. Rev. Ad. Eberle,
pastor. Sunday school s:45 a. m.
Altar service 1O:45 a. m. Sermon
.11:15 a. m. Strangers welcome.
| Central Congregational
Nineteenth and Ferry streets; Sun
day school at 10 a. m; sermon at IL a.
m; Endeavor meeting at p. m. Even
ing lecture at 8 p. m, subject "The
Oldest Code of Laws in the World
420O Years" p. 8. Knight in charge,
United Evangelical Church.
Cottage Street, near Center The
services on Sunday will be as follows:
10 a. m. Sunday school; z p. m. Christ
ian Endeavor; IL a. m. and p, m.
the regular preaching service. These
will be in charge Of the pastor, Chas.
n. Hurd, who will again resume his
work, after an enforced retirement,
caused by typhoid fever. In the
evening Prof. w p. Drew, Of William
ette university. will preach.
Leslie NJ. e. Church,
South Salem, w. s. Gordon pastor.
Prof. Drew OF Willamette University
will fll the pulpit ai 1O;3O and the
pastor win preach in the evening at
s o'clock on the theme; The Ultimate
Triumph Of the Universal Church"
The twentieth anniversary Of the
church at Rosedale win be celebrated
by preaching at 1880 and $3.50 and
basket dinner between. T. +. Royal
who built the church. and n. G. Black.
well, a former pastor. viii do the
preaching.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
governor Pleads Ignorance.

The Governor this morning receiv.
ed a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Ba.
ker. of McKeesport, Pa, asking as 70
the death OF one John Shellenberger
who is believed 10 have died in this
state last May. The writer is anx
ious to know where tho man died,
and the value of the property he left.
believed to consist of mining stocks,
bonds, etc. and she hopes for an i'm.
mediate reply with full particulars.
The response she will receive will
inform her as to the size and extent
OF the state of Oregon, and explain
that the Governor cannot keep him.
self informed on every individual in
the state, and that before she can Sc
cure the information desired she will
have to give the last residence OF the
deceased.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
Storm Stops
Race Today

Highlands. N. Y, Aug. 29.-There
will be no yacht race today because OF
a heavy storm which has been rag.
ing of the coast the past two days.
The racers lay tugging at the moor
ings under double anchors, with the
crews awaiting official notice of the
call-off. At midnight the wind was
81 miles, which speed had decreased
but little by this morning. at which
hour the race was called of.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
ReauIsltlons for Escapes.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 29.--The dis.
trict attorneys Office in this city is
preparing complaints to be filed
against Convicts Woods and Murphy
who were captured in Reno, New, the
other day. as a basis for application
to the Governor for a requisition upon
the Governor of Nevada for their re-
turn to the state.
They will be charged with every
oftense committed by them when they
made their escape with the other
prisoners.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
DIED.

HuddIeston-At the Oregon hospital
for the insane. Salem, Oregon. Fri.
Ga. August 2s, 1908. Mrs. Anna
Huddleston, aged 81 years. OF heart
disease.
Deceased was received at the asy.
lum from Roseburg. where her family
resides, and the remains will be ship.
ped to tnat city this evening for in.
terment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
West 10 Take charae.

Hon. J. w. Morrow, who recently
resigned the Office of state land agent,
has completed his work, and this af-
ternoon leaves for Portland. where on
September he assumes the duties Of
tax agen for the o. n. g. N. Co.
His successor. Oswald West. of AS.
toria. is expected to arrive in Salem
in a day or two to take up the work
OF the office. Mr.. West will reside in
this city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Robnett's sister, Mrs. Frnak Brown,
for the past few days. left yesterday
for Albany, where they will visit rela.
tives for week and then return to
Salem.
Richard Derry, of Ashland. who has
been visiting friends the past week in
South Salem. left yesterday for his
home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
MARRIED.

kerehberger-kook-At the home Of
the bride on the Garden road. near
Salem. Oregon. Monday. August "a,
1908. Mrs. Pauline Kook TO Mr. Au.
gust Kehrberger Rev. Adolph Eb.
erie, pastor Of the State Street
Lutheran church. afIioIatIng.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
For two years. 1900 and

For two years, 1900 and
1901, there was an almost total
failure of crop of the best red
pepper. Schilling's Best got
all that came to United States.
Another is redder; not nearly
so fine, not nearly SO hot.
Schilling's Best has always
been that one best sort, what
ever its cost-we'd rather lose
money a year or two Of short
crop.
Monsybaek svSzything always
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
E;::!. rs! Social Realm4
some Coming Events.

Oregon National Guard eacampment
:, Roseburg, September 81.
s,ate fair, Salem, September 14-19.
photographers Association of Pa
,sc Northwest, September 1926.
second Southern Oregon District
mir Eugene. September 20 October 3.
Klamath county fair, klamath Falls,
october 50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
South Salem PersonaIs.

Mrs. Carrie Reeves and son Ray
mond left yesterday for Monroe,
where they will visit with relatives
for a few weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Robnett and little son.
Of Iowa, who have been visiting Mrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29
PeriShed
of Thirst

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 29.--Slx
prospectors are supposed to have per-
ished OF thirst in the desert east Of
Ivenpah. One of the party was found
dying, but was revived by prospect
ors. He had wandered from the 9th.
ers. A posse is searching for them,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-29

Patients are the best endorse
ment OF any medical system. Ask
those who have tried osteopathy what
they think OF 1t.
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr, Osteo
paths, Grand Opera House, Salem Or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
s' ;';; 9; <! s;; S; LOVEMAN, ; ; ;. ;i:. ;
 JOSEPH @ LOEB.
A Big Sale of Boys Clothing
 Is in Progress Here.

With hardly word from the newspapers we are holding a special sale, and big sale of Boys Clothing, of Laundered Waists and of Straw Hats. It's one of the very best chances to save money that we have been able to offer this summer, For instance:
 A lot of Boys 25c Unaundered Waists, } to IA, for I5c. Think of it
 Boys Laundered soc and 75c Waists at 3oc-lesS than the cost of making
 Boys pure linen Knee Pants at 39c- worth half dollar easily.
 75c and o5c Wash Suits, in fast colors, full blouse, taped seams, at less than the cost of making-65c,
 A lot of Russian Blouse Suits, } to 8 years, I.25,
 A lot of Boys 75c Straw Hats.at soc.
 And four big lots of Blouse Suits in black, blue, brown and red serge and cassimeres that have been selling at 3.95, now marked at 2.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-20
Games Today. Birmingham at Atlanta. Montgomery at Nashville. Little Rock at New Orleans. Shreveport at Memphis.
Games Today.

Atlanta, June 19.-(Special )--Support was the only thing that saved Frank Xiii len today, as the Coal Barons landed on him hard and often. The final score was 4 to 3, Bob Stafford being the whole show so far as the Colonels were concerned.
 Stafford drove in three runs using a double and two singles for this purpose, scored the fourth himself, stole two bases and played fine ball in the field.
 When the ninth inning came In view Birmingham made a grand rally in the face of sure defeat as the score then was to 1 against them. OBrien opened the ninth with single, Vaughan drove out his third safe shot to center and Millerick drew free pass. leaving the bases full and one down. Lawler then singled to right and two runs came in. Frank Smith was safe on Killens error and again the bases were full and the Coal Barons one to the bad Magure flew out to the catcher and the last chance went glimmering neatly.
 With two down in the first Winters walked and scored on Stafford's drive to the fence. In the same inning Duffy singled and came in on Vaughan's double to center.
 Up to the sixth but one hit had been made off Keenan, when Crozier doubled, Stafford lined beauty over second SCOT ing Crozier; Koehlers double following Stanord's steal did the rest Then came the grand finale, in which the Barons al- most won out.
 Both teams did good in the field, al though Birmingham is still playing with a badly crippled team. Keenan famed Killen four times.