davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
THE
TELEPHONE
GIRL"
The Latest Big Success From
the New York Casino
Will Appear at the Grand
Opera House Tonight

The Telephone Girl tecming with
feminine beauty and all the elements
which go to enthral the public, will
be seen here for the first time this
evening at the Grand Opera House.
The Telephone Girl" is one of those
gutta-percha productions which may
be made perennially interesting by
reason of the fact that it is suscepti.
BILE of change with the introduction
continually of new features and a
change of cast. For six seasons past
It has steadily coined money for its
owners. acquiring the reputation of
being one of the most valuable thea.
trical properties in the country. For
the reason that it must be produced in
London next season, this will be its
final appearance in America. Prices
7jc, soc, Csc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
PLAYED
SCORELESS
CONTEST
Chemawa 0ntplayS California
Clubmen
But Failed to Score Against
the Visitors

The football teams Of the Chemawa
Indian school and the Reliance club, of
Oakland, Cal, played a scoreless game
on the Willamette University campus
Saturday afternoon. The condition of
the gridiron was unfavorable for test.
ing the true merits of the respective
teams. There were numerous mud
puddles about the field, and into these
the players were many times precipi.
tated in great disorder. Frequent
wrangling, in which the Californians
took the premium, marred the pleas.
ure of what would otherwise have
proven an interesting contest.
Chemawa, while handicapped in
weight, outplayed the clubmen at ev.
cry stage of the game, although Kel
sey for the visitors, was more sue
cessful in his punts than was Saun.
ders, Chemawa's old reliable. Repeat
ed fumbles defeated scoring by either
team. But for dropping the ball on
this account Saunders would have
scored touchdown within FIVE min,
utes after the game was started. While
Saunders recovered the pgskin the
redskins We're unable to make the re.
Quired yardage, and lost the ball on
downs, while Kelsey punted into safer
territory. Near the close Of the sec.
ond half Saunders was ruled out of the
game by Referee Hamilton for slug.
ging with Wilbur As in other de.
cisions by the referee partiality was
here shown in not ordering from the
field Wilbur, who was the aggressor.
For Chemawa Sanders made thu
yardage, while Teabo the plucky
quarterback, made number of sensa.
tional kangaroo leaps. Schildt, the
former Carlisle player; Kelsey and
McGee did the best work for the vlsi.
tors, who played punting game Che.
mawa rarely resorted TO punting, but
made the necessary yardage by fierce
buclting of the line. When an advance
was necessary, the invincible Sanders
was hurled against the line, with sur.
prising result.
The teams lined nm as folIove.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Notice is hereby given TO whom il
may concern, that the undersigned
has sold out all his interest In the
arm OF Savage & Reid, doing business
a. Nos. S22 and 324 Commercial
slreet, in Salem Or, TO II. C. Fletch-
81 Who continues the business with
r.. g. Savage. under the firm name Of
savage & Fletcher The new firm as
sHmed charge Of the business Decem-
per Is, 1902, and the final transfer was
fpmpleted this day. All bills due the
o'4 firm must be paid at once.
y retiring from business in Salem
ihe undersigned desires to thank the
Many friends Of the old firm for their
l'beral patronage, and heartily recon-
mend to them the new frm of Savage
+ tletcher GEO. s. REID,
Retiring Partner.
Dated salem, Or, Dec. 27, 1902.
12-29-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
RAPID FIRING COURTS.

NOfeBOn Law JOuinal.)
In the many improvements that have
been made in recent years that of
rapid firing guns have been the cause
of reyolutionizing naval warfare. II
has been left TO be ushered in on the
threshold Of the twentieth century
what is technically called rapid firing
courts by the members of the bar.
In recent dispatch which appeared in
the Daily Oregonian, from one OF the
largest counties I'm the State, II was
stated that the judge who presided had
actually concluded all the business of
utes. In this county, Of which we
speak, there should be business TO last
speak there should be business TO last
three weeks at each term of the court
We venture the assertion If there had
not been rapid firing court in charge
OF the business Of the county ii would
have taken an ordinary Judge who
uses a little deliberatiOn in the man.
ner OF conducting the business. at
least three hours and fifteen minutes
or three hours and half TO close up
the business at a term of the court.
We have in our minds eye at this
moment, a judge who is considered
one Of the rapid firing kind, who would
essay to try during the year i'm person
and personally all the cases that are
now tried in the State of Oregon,
thereby doing away with all the cir.
cult judges who are engaged in the
trial Of causes. While under his wish
all the judges might be displaced aud
their Offices terminated. If one were
to follow the dictates of this Judge.
yet an unprejudiced person can truth.
fully say the expenses OF court bust,
ness would not thereby be lessened
as the judges OF the supreme court
would have TO be increased In number
in order to keep up with the increase
of appeals they would be obliged to
hear. In fact no saving Of expense
would be made and the business OF
NhN NAANAAl NoNlNo M0Nlh AOA NC as
conducted as at present. !
We would strongly advise against the
passage OF a law by the Legislature
abolishing all the circuit courts Of the |
state and putting the trial OF all cases
now tried by the various courts in the
hands Of one man
When the fortieth Oregon Report
shall be published we will make some
further comments on the practicable,
.ty Of encouraging the existence OF
rapid firing courts. II 1t were not for
The supervising control OF the Supreme
Court and its appellate Jurisdiction.
.iugants and attorneys should be
IN a sad plight, when Il was their
misfortune to run afoul OF a rapid nr
Ing court which conducts It's business
In hit or miss fashion without re
gard 10 the interests OF clients or the
Of the bar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
HOW
TO DRINK
MILK
Why it DiSagreeS With Some
People

When one needs a reviving stimu-
liant after exhaustion nothing can riv-
al the effects of hot milk slipped slow
ly.
Some people say they cannot di-
gest milk and these are the people
who drink II down quickly so that the
digestive acids, in playing around It,
form large curds which give trouble
before they can be absorbed.
The right way is to sip the milk in
small amounts, so that each mouthful
as it descends into the stomach is
surrounded by the gastric fluid, and
when the whole glassful is down the
effect is that of a spongy mass of
curds, in and out of which the keen
gastric juices course, speedily doing
their work of turning the curd into
peptones that the tissues can take up.
To make sure of complete digestion
take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets afterwards, as the pepsin and
diastase they contain increase the
quantity and efficiency OF the gastric
juices and supply the natural diges.
tive ferments which all weak stom.
achs lack.
Miss AnAa Folger a professional
nurse speaking Of the value OF
Stuart's Tablets I'm convaloscence
says: In adult patients recovering
from sever illness and especial
lily in children where milk dis
agrees, one or, two tablets overcome
amy difficulty and seem to strengthen
the stomach in a remarkable short
time. I myself have used them daily
for years, when my own digestion has
suffered from the irregularities and
loss of sleep consequent upon my occu
patton.
Not only children and invalids but
professional people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or ir
regular will find Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets of the greatest value In keep
ing up the tone and digestive vigor OF
the stomach"
They contain the active digestive
ferments the lack Of. which is really
the only cause OF indigestion and
stomach troubles, and the regular
daily use OF them after meals will
probably cure any case OF stomach
trouble except such as arises from
cancer or liberation.
Many druggists have said that
they sell more Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets than all other stomach rene
dies combined 1913
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
ILLTHEE
BOWLERS'
SUCCESSFUL
Defeated the Commercial
Club of Portland

With a margin OF one pin I'm a four.
game contest at the Illihee club, in this
city Saturday evening, the Salem club
men defeated the Commercial Club,
of Portland in a return game. The
score was as follows:
llihee club-Gabrielson lac; Smith,
1886; Jessup, 129; Sutherland, 1922
Lachmund, 167; Hoyt, 161. Total, S71.
Commercial Club-Biersdorf. 112;
Wheeler, 147; Howard, 157; Graham,
III; Willett 113; Beckwith, 164. To
tai, $40.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
AN OLD FASHIONED SCHOOL.
MASTER.

Beside yon struggling fence that skirts
the way
With blossom'd furze unprohtably
gay
There, in his mansion, skilled to rule
The village master taught his little
school
A man severe he was, and stern TO
view;
knew him well, and every truant
knew:
Well had the boding tremblers
learned TO trace
The days disasters in his morning
face;
Fun well they laugh'd with counter
feited glee
At all his jokes, for many a joke had
he:
Full well the busy whisper circllne
round,
Convey'd the dismal tidings when he
ilhWh q.
The village all declared how much he
knew;
Twas certain he could write, and
cipher too;
Lands he could measure, terms and
tides presage;
And cen the story ran that he could
gauge.
In arguing too, the parson own'd his
skill,
For cen though yanquished he could
argue still;
While words OF learned length and
laundering sound
Amazed the gazing iustics ranged
around
And still they gazed, and still the won
der grew,
That one small head could carry all
he knew.
Goldsmith
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
HOTEL WILLAMETTE.

g. N. Smith, San Francisco.
k. c. Hamilton, San Francisco.
h. Levitt, San Francisco.
5. A. Kester, San Francisco.
d. Weirs, San Francisco.
j. Schildt, San Francisco.
n. Percy. San Francisco.
+. Wilber San Francisco.
II. McGee. San Francisco.
r. Ahren, San Francisco.
w. f. Dougherty, San Francisco.
II. c. Kelsey, San Francisco.
w. Magee, San Francisco.
N. B. Yuaharry, Portland.
70. n. Wheeler, Portland.
A. Howard, Portland
NJ. r. Breosdorf, Portland.
II. Beckwith, Portland
a. II. Willett, Portland.
Henry Schroeder, city.
}. r. Beard Lebanon.
j. d. CrOsette, Pendleton.
II w. Potter Chemawa.
w. r. Osburn, San Francisco.
n. G. Mckinley, Portland.
y c. Wolf. Silverton.
~ N. sawten, Pendleton.
q y. Morden. Portland.
walter Jackson, Portland.
Frank Lucas. Portland.
W. G. Martin. Portland.
II. Desenberg. San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
OFFICIAL MEpIocRes.

Could great men thunder
As Joye himself does, Joye would ne'er
be quiet,
For every pelting, petty officer
Would use his heaven for thunder:
nothing but thunder,
Merciful heayensl
Thou rather. with thy sharp and sui
phurous bolt.
splittst the unwedgeable and gnarled
oak,
Than the soft myrtle but man, proud
mani
Dress'd IN a little brief authority.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

I take a pleasant herb drink. the next
morning ! feel bright and my com
pleXiOn Is better. My doctor says Il
acts gently on the stomache, liver and
kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. Il
Is made OF herbs and Is prepared as
easily as tea. Il 10 called Lanes med
icine. All druggists sell II at 25c and
so cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day. n you
cannot get Il. send for free samples.
Address, Orator Woodward. Leroy,
n. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Most ignorant Of what he's most as.
sured,
Ills CLASSY essence,-like an angry ape,
Plays such fantastic tricks before
high heaven,
AS make the angels weep; who, with
our spleens,
Would all themselves laugh mortal.
Shakespeare.
When Baby.wa sick, Nc gave her Casl0ria.
when she was a Child, she cried Tor CaslOria.
When she become hiaa, ahe olung 70 Casl0na,
when she had Children, she gave them Caflorifs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Every individual feminine beauty
in The Telephone Girl" this season
Is not alone a ravishingly comely
maiden, but is a trained vocalist as
we'll Beauty and talent go together
among the members Of The Telephone
Girl"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
Ann,rsr OF dream.


dreamed that l was standing In a city
wide,
Appalled, By crime and misery on every
side;
Jp rose the cry OF pain, OF bitter suffer-
ing,
with start and halt and gasp, as II on
broken wing
{ saw the struggles Of disheartened men;
{ knew the blackness OF sins loathsome
den;
The groans OF labor in the grasp Of
greed,
The woes OF wealth that labor would not
heed
How pitiful the cries sent up from earth
of little children wronged and bruised
Fad watching ones, with hollow cheeks
that Ialed
And victims OF intemperance-ah. how
they walled!
zach tagged paths by tender feet were
trOd
NhHc moans-heartbroken moans-went
up 10 God.
D-f9uded womanhood. despalring sobbed
Ia unison. with honesty and virtue rob
bed.
on there was naught OF wickedness or
Voc
That IN my dream did not seem to
It sickened me-the stencil and stain Of
wrong,
Il deafened me-the cry that swept along!
II took from me the sense OF JOY and
l.sht
II hil from me the memory OF right.
] said 1 cannot bear a. / shall diel
on, is there none 10 help? For what
am ~
The answer came: Thou canst not do II
all;'
Thy hand is feeble and thy sphere Is
small;
But thou canst help some heart 10 bear
its lot;
rhOu canst remember some who are for
got.
Thou eanst make less some sin. some
misery.
DO thou thy best and leave the rest
with me.
Mrs. b. A. Breck In Rams Horn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

n you desire a good complexion use
MokI Tea. pure herb drink. II acts
on the liver and makes the skin
amOoth and clear. Cures sick head
aehes. 25 cents and so cents. Money
lefnnded II it does not satisfy you.
Write TO w. If. Hooker & Co., Buffalo,
n, Y, for free sample. ID. ]. Fry,
druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
The White House

restaurant is growing in popularity
each day and you will be in the swim
II you take your meals there. Every.
thing up-to-date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

There are songs in The Telephone
Girl" this season which will be
whistled and hummed all over town
after the play is produced here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
The teams lined up as follows:

Otiicials-John Hamilton Reliance.
referee; John Fechter Salem, umpire,
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
O, II. M ACK
DEH RJ T TSTT

Successor to Or. J. NJ. Keene, IL
White Corner, Salem, oregon. Partiel
desiring superior operations at mod
erate fee In any branch are In especia
request
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Children Cry for
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05

Children Cry for
Flstehsr's castorIs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-05
sALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL

For water service apply at once
Bills payable monthly In advance
Mako all complaints at the once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Cost Of HauIlnA the Malls,

The order of the president directing
al Investigation of that branch of the
postal service which has charge Of the
transportation OF the mails will na'ur
ally revive discussion of thu much de-
bated question of railway mail pay.
At no time since 1884 have the re-
ceipts of the postotiice department
equalled the expend lures In 1902
the total expenditures of the depart
ment were Sl24, 7sj,697, while the reve.
nue. amounted to ~s121,SiS,Oi7, leaving
a deficit + the year of s2,937 $50,
which ~ small compared to some of
the deficits of previous years.
OF the total expenditures of the de-
partment sGO,533,2lI. was paid to the
railroads for the transportation of the
mails. The annual recurrence of a
postal deficit has naturally led to an
agitati II for a reduction in the rate of
compensation for carrying the mails
Ii has been claimed that the rates re.
ceived by the r ads are excessive, that
they average more per ton per mile
than they receive for hauling express
matter. and more in some inst noes
than is received for transporting pas
sengtrs 1t is noted, for example, that
in many instances newspapers may be
sent by express at half a cen a pound,
though the mail rate is a cent, and
this certainly raises the presumption
thai the express companies have a
better contract with the roads than
the government.
The railroads claim that the rates of
compensation are not eXcessive; that
under the law of 1873 the rates rapidly
de line as the volume of hail in.
creases; that it is practically impossi.
bic to ascertain the exact cost per ton
per mile of the hauling of the mail on
account of the introduction of the
modern railway mail car or knowing
postotfice," in which the mail is re,
ceived, separated and delivered as the
car travels from station to station
that "a distribution of the mails in this
way makes compari on with passen
ger, freight and express traffic unjust
and unscientitic; that over half tn,
mail transported goes free; ha, tn,
costly equipment furnished by tn,
roads for the fast railway mail servic,
Is not charged against the govern
ment; that the wiping out Of TIN
abuses of the second class mail priv
leges would not only do away with Thu
annual deficit but won d leave the de
partment with a handsome surplu
each year
The subject is one that has beer
gone into extensively by postmaster
general and expert statisticians. l
the investigation should result in
more scientific and satisfactory meth
Cd of establishing a basis of compen
sation through the weighing Of tn
mails 1t would be we'll worth the trou
BILE and expense, to say nothing of tn
Irregularities it might disclose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

of fraud.
Which is worseY The despotism that
is prolcssed, established and open
tyranny; or the despotism that is ac-
comphshed 10y Illicit acts under the
mantle of democracy through treason
to country, state or city? The one is
tyranny without representation; the
other is tyranny through representa-
ton. Tyranny without representa-.
ton, i'm an absolute government, is
plain, frank tyranny; tyranny through
representation is the tyranny Of de
ccit and theft.
Valuable franchises are granted IN
der liberal conditions TO private cor
porations. The privileges bestowed
are larger and more valuable than the
voters would allow and the remunera-
ton to the public corporation is rcla-
lively insignificant. The legislators
are paid, personally, for granting the
franchises. There is the treason. The
insufficient compensation increases
the peoples burden Of taxation~ and
the lack of protective provisions in
the special law makes the public sub
iect to private domination. There is
the tyranny,
The voters of today, in every city
and state, must realize that the tyran-
ny and treason Of peace can become
worse than the tyranny and treason of
war; that the perpetrators of crime in
offices of public trust are the despots
of democracy, the foes of society and
the d%estroyers of government. Bene-
diet Arnold was more loyal to the col
onies, though he was a traitor, than
the criminals i'm public office, who are
tyrants as well as traitors, are loyal to
republicanism.
Love of country, state and city; re.
| spect for principal and public morals:
detestation of treason and tyranny
and the aspiration of freedom toward
progress are the motives which alone
can effect II radical change in the pub.
lie service. And these motives mus,
not only be felt, but acted at the polls
The citizen who neglects to vote at all
elections, although approaching hi.
individual duty as a citizen, helps t.
make crime in public Office a virtue
gives honor to treason and pays trib
ute to tyranny.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04
Tyranny and Crime.

The people, rs n rule, common or
high bred, are prone to condemn a
political party when one Of its mem
hers becomes a public servant and
prostitutes his office his to own inter
ssts. They stop not to consider that
. uian may be honest in his convic-
tons upon his election to u public
trust and that he may turn renegade
without regard to sacrifice of his
party. They then heap abuse and
condemnation upon that party, more
so than upon the individual who is
guilty.
10 we would reform the public serv-
ice in fact, as well as in plausible the
CRY: If we would make good govern
u,ent in federal, state and municipal
departments; if we would maintain
universal good government; If we
would aid moral progress in public
affairs; il we would substitute meth
I'd. order and good men for chaos,
crime and criminals, III impulses
must be stirred into deeds by the rec
objection that every citizen. rich or
humble, il responsible for the common
welfare. The individuals composing
the aggregate voting strength are
bound by obligations of conscience
aud their natural duty toward M an
other To cause the enactment of proper
laws and to compel their enforce
ment.
Crime in public office is a double
crime. 1t is tyranny and treason, 1t
is a crime of tyranny and treason FOR
tue author, a crime of tyranny and
treason for the instigator, and IA crime
at tyranny and treason for all per,
sans who are accessory to its perform,
nee The public official who deliber-
otely and t%iagrantly violates his duty
is a traitor to his trust; the instiga.
tors and accessories are traitors to
their suffrage, They are all tyrants in
that, by their crimes, they Cypress the
government and the people.
Absolutism is classed as tyranny
being the extreme despotism of SUI.
preme authority. Taxation without
representation is tyranny was the
inspiration that accomplished Amer
lean independence. But the despot.
ism of democracy, which may become
extreme to ab~solutism, is the tyranny
of licenses in Offices of public trust
A~bsolutism is the tyranny of military
power; crime in public offices is the
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

In n New York court the other
day was a longshoreman who had
whipped seven policemen, In another
court was a woman who had been ar
rested for beating her husband, an.
other longshoreman. These two Incl
dents go to show that there are differ
emit kinds of longshoremen, different
kinds OF policemen aud different kinds
of women in this world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-09-04

PARAGRAPHS
6.
The NEBRASKA koine.

When The mellow haze of evening crys-
talizes into night
And the earth is bathed in s~oftness
from the moons effulgent light.
And the stars that gem the heavens
peer at us with kindly eyes
From their distant azure setting in
the bosom of the skies,
What a flood of contentment through
the being seems to play,
What a sense of blessed freedom
drives all thought of care away
Where the breezes are the purest and
the fairest flowers bloom
In the rest,ul peace and quiet of the
dear Nebraska home,
Where the whipporwills are winging
Through the starlit azure deep
And the gay trectoads are singing
All the little birds to sleep.
Here we live close to nature, seem to
indolently rest
In the modifying magic of care.de
stroying breast,
Listen to her soothing breezes breath
ing whispered lullabies
As her gentle mother fingers touch M
slumber-heavy eyes,
And the red glow of the heavens
where the sun has sunk to rest
Far beyond the shadowy mountains
rising yonder in the west,
Tinging with all its vivid beauty all
the edge of heavens dome,
Adds soft color to the picture of u
dear Nebraska home,
Where the whipporwills are winging
Through the starlit azure deep
And the gay treetoads are singing
All the little birds to sleep.