davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
Horse Boxing the Latest Fad.

Horse Boxing the Latest Fad.
Horse boxing has become the latest
fad of London. 1t has taken the place
at once of The eakewalk and the cir.
Gus, Every night thousands of per
sons 90 to Covent garden, where two
splendid Arab horses put up as spirit
ed and interesting a fistic-or rather
pedal--bout, as It is to be seen in any
roped arena in England.
The equine boxers are led into a
large square inclosure. where their
feet are wrapped with heavy bags
which. when adjusted, look very much
like boxing gloves. Then at a word
from their seconds, they leave their
corners and walk TO the center Of the
ring, There they rise 70 their hind
legs and with their gloYed forelegs
held out as arms. begin the fray.
Like two scientific knights of the
padded mltt," they spar for openings.
and then full swings, iplts jabs and
upper cuts follow in lightning success.
sion The horses seem TO enter thor.
oughly into the thing. and the specta.
tor goes away convinced that the
equine bout was much more in earnest
than many of those seen in the prize
ring,
In sparring the horse has not only
10 think about the effect of his psdal
blows on his opponent; he must also
consider their effect on himself, lest
he lose his balance and topple over
backward A wild swing sends him
on all fours, while a wel-planted blow
upon his opponent will send him roll.
ing on his side.
No Knoekouts Yet Scored.
Thus far no knockouts have been
scored in the equine bouts at Covent
garden. nor have the police then
forced 10 interfere But II the shows
have had none of these thrilling side
lights, none of them at least has been
"hXed," onr have the contestants
gone to their dressing rooms with the
cry of fake" ringing in their ears.
Whether It is because of the Arabs
superior intelligence or because Of
something else. the equine battle has
thus far been quite free from many
OF the incidents not infrequently con,
nectod with mills between two-lcg.
ged fighters,
The intelligence exhibited by these
Arab horse boxers say returned
traveller who has seen one OF the Co.
vent garden shows. 'is really aston.
ishing went to the garden expect
ing to see two trick horses perform
somewhat as they do in the circus.
I was amazed a, what actually ,ook
place.
From the instant the gong changed
they were at il hoof and leg. Their
Kind feet were shod, so as 20 permit
them TO get a better purchase, but
there are no shoes on their forefeet
eneased in the boxing hags They
seem to know all the fine points OF
the game. and watch for openings just
like clever human being.
'And the force they put into the
blows shows they mean business.
There are no plnk-tea trimmings to
one OF their settOs. The horses
foFelegs ny out yioioUsly aud when
blow lands il is pretty apt 10 knock
the recipient oven II the idea Is
ever introduced in this country Il viii
surely make a Bis Ait"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
Australian ballot.


Under the rule adopted by the Re.
publican city committee any man can
be candidate and have his name on
the ticket who has been properly pc,
titioned for. Acandidate for rcouncilman
must. have FIVE signers, and a candl.
date for mayor must have twenty
signers TO his petition. Upon receipt
Of these petitions the city chairman
will place all the names of candidates
in each ward in alphabetical order. In
order to make the matter more clear
a supposed ticket will be given below:
DIRECT PRIMARY SYSTEM.
FOR MAYOR.
DR.. II. Cartwright.
Thos. b. Kay.
T. T. Geer.
Thos. Sims.
j. II. McNary.
Gideon Stolz.
]. 3. t. Tuthill.
j. A. Baker
SECOND WARD.
For Councilman.
Hermann Pohle
Frank Power.
Max Buren.
II. C. Eppley.
T. b. Kay.
C. H. Robertson.
G. o. Constable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ecrIpps Nsws Association kilograms.
and O'Clock Editions.
sY AoFER sRorAERs.

Daily One Year, p4.oO In Advance
Daily Three Months. 500 In Advance
Daily BY Carrier, so Cents Per Month
Weekly One Year, S1.oo In Avaneo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

PATHS voice is said by some to be
well preserved, while others insist 1t
has only been dried
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

Thus a ballot will be prepared for
each ward, and the voter will make a
cross before the name he wishes to
vote for. There will be a mayor &c
vote for in every ward. In each of the
four old wards there will be one coun.
Gilman to nominate. and in each Of the
three new wards there viii be two
councilmen 10 nominate.
After the nominations are thus de.
tetmined the Republican committee
viii make up a ticket for each ward,
containing the names Of the legal aom.
inees, which win be voted on in the
ordinary way. as no provision has
been made for an Australian ballot ON
election day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

rived from Alaska be set apart for
making such public Improvements as
will promote tho common interests
and assist in the development of the
territory.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

BE reasonable-why should the body
require poisons to discharge the func
uons Of living?
Drs. Schoettle, Barr & Barr. Osteo
paths, Grand Opera House. Salem Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21

/
Football need not necessarily be a
hoggish game, because it is played
with pigs kin.
F. e. Meyer, president of the INA
tional Association of Agricultural I'm.
plement and Vehicle Dealers" (Heav
en- bless the name). is opposed to the
eight-hour law, fearing it will discour
age boys on the farm, and make them
want to seek factory employment, and
employees will have time to stop at
questionable resorts on their way to
and from work. Myers It will be seen,
is a philanthropist.
According to the Newberg Graphic,
DR.. Minthorn says now is the only
time in the history of Newberg when
every man could sell out to advan.
tage." Make it little palmer, doctor,
there are lots of Missourians.
TdJIl NOlCe Is Salu by SOme 10 De
well preserved, while others insist it
has only been dried
Since the Panama episode Russia
should explain that In the case of
Manchuria she is not grabbing terri.
tory, but, in the language OF one of our
great statesmen. is simply fulfilling
manifest destiny"
DR.. Parkhurst, in a recent sermon,
said that when Mayor Lows term ex-
pires New York will be hell with the
lid Off" It will be some satisfaction
to us outsiders to know that DR.. Park
hurst will be in the middle Of It.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-21
Wnn ReeoanlEe Panama.

ST. Petersburg, Nov 21.-The Neuye
Vremya states that Russia has decid.
ed 10 recognize Panama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
WIN. C. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

VIM. g. Irwin. President and Manags
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-PresideI
". n. Giffard. Second Vice-Preside1
a. n. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Sc
George W. Ross. .Audtts
sugar Factors and Commission AgenI
AGENTS FOR THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
THE DOCTOR IS RIGHT.

GO If men were bred as carefully
as domestic animals are, and If
they would observe the laws of
health, disease would be almost
unknown" So declares a fam
GUS doctor. And it sounds very
fine and easy. But most of us
are not we'll cared for; we must
toll and strive and take our
chances. Hence a great variety
of complaints assaiI us,-some
from without and others created
inside our own bodies. A GER
tain kind of humor or impuritv
in the blood causes a fever: and
from other causes arise pneumo-
mia, and various bronchial or
lung troubles. Then come dis
orders of the stomach and bow
els; ailments of those important
organs, and affections of the skin
springing from foul matters in
the circulation. The very acts
Of eating and drinking contin-
ually set up disorders of one
kind or another so that, turn
where we will, we seem to walk
amid dangers. To be safe we
must be on guard. To resort to
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
on the first sign or feeling of
i'll health, can never be a mis-
take. This medicine covers the
wide range of diseases resulting
from causes that are most COM
mon. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t ar
rests wasting and renews the
whole system. DR.. G.. G.. Muir
ray, says: "I take pleasure in
certifying that 1 prescribe it for
my patients. It has all the pro-
perties of cod liver oil with the
advantage that it is easy to d.
gest and very agreeable to the
taste" One bottle proves its
value. Effective from the first
dose. "You cannot be disap-
pointed in it." Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
tn r. FRS T
AneTiC1D SQTIlgS Z TTN0
OF HAWAII. LTD.

Capital, $350, OOO.0O.
President ...................C ecn Bro4|
Vice-President.. M. z. Robins
Cashier. q. Co0p.
Principal Ohice:> Corner Fort q
King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
Oceanic Steamship Compal

VI san FTanClBcO, NAL
AGENTS FOR THE
Ecottish Union & National Inguranf
Company OF Edinburgh.
Wilhelna of kagdeburg General IT
Turance Company.
Associated Assurance Company
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine q General Assuranc
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver
pool, Alliance Assurance Company 4
london.
Rochester German Insurance. Con
ssISV OF ". 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS
CHAMBERLAIN'S CO.
Lie, CHOLERA AND DIAR.
RHOEA REMEDY.

Lie, CHOLERA AND DIAR-
RHOEA REMEDY.
l. 1t affords quick relief IN cases of
collie, cholera morDus and pains The
stomach.
?. 1t never fails to effect a cure in
the most severe cases OF dysentery and
Giarrhoea-
3. 1t is a sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea-
4. 1t can always be depended upon
in cases of cholera infantum.
5. It cures epidemical dysentery.
6. 1t prevents bilious collie.
Z. It is prompt and effective in cur
ing all bowel complaints.
s. It never produces bad results
9. It is pleasant and safe TO take.
10. It has saved the lives of more
people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
arding any medicine, but there is abun-
dant proof in every one of the above
statements regarding this remedy. Ev-
cry household should have a bottle at
hand. Get it today. 1t may save a life.
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
Hawaii Shinp0 Shs

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher Of Hawaii
shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii
C SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Y SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing Ofice-1O3O
Smith St, above King. P. o. Box SO7-
Telephone Main
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15
BISHOP 4 CO.. BANKEI
,anklng Department.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855

Transact business In all departxn,
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended 70.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

Commercial and Trave:ers' Letters
Credit issued on the Bank OF Califor,
and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, Lond'
Correspondents The Bank OF CalIN
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. OF 81
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

Drafts and cable transfers on Ckl
and Japan through the Hongkong 4
Shanghai Banking Corporation 1,
Chartered Bank Of India, AustraIia 4
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received q
interest allowed for yearly deposits
the rate of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-15

Chartered Bank of India, AustraIia Z
China
Interest allowed on term deposItaI
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at S1a per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent
Trusr Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and PERSONAL
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, q
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Departments.
Auditors for corporations and y
vate firms.
Books examined and reported
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent
tates.
Once, ga Bethel street.
Savings Department..
Deposits received and interest aile
"a 1T AZ per cent per annum, In
cordance with rules and regulatio.
copies of which may be obtained
application.
Insurance Departments
Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIE
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS Ii
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANu
Insurance once, ga Bethel street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27

At the Waldorf Astoria, in New
York, he finds the girl he is looking
for and is introduced to her as Mont
gOmery Putnam by his friend, Arthur
Weatherbee. AS the object of his
alteration is in reality Mrs. Montgom-
cry Putnam, having assumed her
maiden name of Harriet Fordyce until
she can secure an absolute divorce, the
girl is of course, Immediately aware
shat Putnam is an imDostor. She
quickly discovers who he really is,
but not until the end Of the play does
she reveal her knowledge. Putnam's
relatives, some of whom have never
seen him, are looking for him, as is
also a lawyers clerk with a writ and
claim for $1,000 and another official
of the law who has been empowered
to collect the alimony due Mrs. Put
nam from her husband.
At the Waldorf everyone who is
looking for him succeeds in finding
him, and his efforts to prove, by the
use of American slang-nOne of which
he understands-that he is really the
man he pretends to be, form the basis
of a series of comedy situations which
have never been eXcelled. At last
JUST as everything is becoming too
complicated and he is about to be ar
rested for obtaining money under false
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27
McNALLY
Talks of Epitaphs.
BY LAWRENCE PoRCHER HExr.

Il wisht that 1 could know" said Pat
that, whin I'm dead an gone,
Somewan would sometimes think av me
FIR somethin' that I've done"
"Ye need not fear" responded Mack
''ye'll have tn wish We crave;
Yer deeds in life will not be known on
til We fill yer grave.
Yer frinds. tn vans that drink yer
health; tn vans We think are true
Are none too good to take account av
ivrything We do.
An, though We may not care to tell
some things we've done an said,
TIL world will know her secrits, whin
yer bones are wit tn dead.
9TH paa-pers will be kind enough to
say we've passed away;
They'll say we died at SIGH a time on
SIGH an SIGH a day:
Perhaps, they'll leave yer soul to rest,
wit jist line or two,
An thin yer frinds will do tn things
tn paa-pers failed to do.
Eye need not think tn tomb will close
tn story av yer past;
tn pages that we've kept uncut will be
revealed at last:
TIL deeds we've done. tn words we've
said, will. lik' an open book,
Be held before TIL public gaze, FIR all
Who care to look.
9TH nayberhood will flock aroun' tn
Grape upon yer door;
Yer name will twist upon tn tongue av
rich as we'll as poor:
An people that We niver knew will give
a momint's pause,
To ask tn naybers whin we died, an
how, an phwat tn cause
Thin will yer soul be called upon to
hear yer ippytaph;
Thin will We look upon yer life as on a
photograph;
1t may be good, 1t may be bad, tn nay
berhood will know
Yer frinds can tell jist where we've
gone, above or down below.
AN whin tn story's spread abroad, tn
news about yer DEATH
They will be some whose grief will
cause a short an haltin' breath;
They will be some whose tears will
dry. an achin' hearts be cured,
Be thoughts that all yer debts are due,
becoz We was insured.
9TH acts that now We hardly count, an
deeds that seem so small,
Will serve to help yer frinds decide yer
sperit's rise or fall.
Yer daily life is full av seeds that fall
beside tn way.
An lots av thin will bloom unseen on
til yer dyin' day.
AN though We may not leave behind
a record full av fame,
Yer death will but revive tn deeds that
cling upon yer name;
An though We may not know enough to
write yer autograph,
TIL simple fact that vance We lived
makes shure yer ippytaph."
well" said O'Flynn, IT don't believe
I'll have an ippytaph;
Fr, afther all, a tombstone is a dead
mans phonygraph."
THAT may be true" said Mack. but
still, tn grave that has no stone
In silence, bears an ippytaph that no
wan cares to own
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27

music. The musicians refused to play
the result of the unionizing of the pro-
fessional musicians in Savannah.
Mr. A. c. Meyer, who had the con-
tract to furnish an orchestra of seven
men for the season, threw up the con-
tract ten days ago, charging that his
men refused to play for the prices nam
ed in the contract, and demanded the
union scale of wages.
Yesterday Manager Seeskind sent for
Mr.. Meyer and President Van Giesen
of the Musicians Union, and told them
he wanted the orchestra for rehearsal
at o'clock in the afternoon and for
the nights performance, and agreed to
pay the union scale of prices. The Or
chestra appeared at rehearsal but at s
O'clock instead of the orchestra, Mr..
Meyer notified Manager Seeskind that
after thinking the matter over he had
decided not to play unless he had some
assurance for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Mr. Seeskind called the attention of
Mr.. Meyer to the fact that he had been
unable to carry out his original con-
tract to furnish music, and had stated
at the time that it was because his
men had refused to play that he was
unable to do so, and under the cir
cumstances he saw no necessity of
making a second contract, and declined
to do so. He stated later that while
he is ready to play union musicians, he
is not willing to enter a contract with
no assurance that it will be filled. AT
the request of Manager Seeskind, the
stage manager of the Warfield COM
pany announced from the stage why
there was no music.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27

foreign to the cultured, but still so
true and lovely that secret springs of
sympathy are touched and the heart
swells with generous emotions. No
prettier incident occurs in the play
than the scene on the night of the
ball in Lewis new home, after the rise
of his fortunes. when he meets his
wife in the hallway, clad in her new
finery, and taking her face between
his hands, says, Are you happy, dear,
are you happy?" with a world Of feel
ing in the words.
The piece is staged with remarkable
realism, and all the old features, which
attracted so much admiration when it
was first presented, such as the auc-
ton sale in Simons shop, and re
scene on Twenty street are still
preserved. With few exceptions the
company was the original one, the
members of which are exceedingly
clever, and the performance ranks
with the best seen here this season.
There are but two plays this week. The
sale of seats for Virginia Harneds pro-
duction of Iris" Thursday night will
open tomorrow morning. Tuesday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27
RICHES FROM SEA BOTTOM.
Turks Getting Fine Fortune from
SUnIken Treasure Ship.

From The Jewellers Circular.
Readers have heard of the search
undertaken by Greek divers under the
Turkish government and the treasure
discovered in the Russian admirals
ship sunk at Tcherman, at the time
Of the naval battle of 1770, when the
Turkish fleet was completely destroy
ed. The search has continued with
striking success. These fortunate
divers have become rich, but the
Turkish government also has obtained
some large amounts, inasmuch as it
has reserved for itself the lions share.
The fact is that the Russian vessel,
which sank in a depth of thirty faith
oms, abounds in pieces of gold and
silver At first the divers paid at
tention to the former only, of which
they found full sacks. These pieces
are mostly single, double and quad
ripple ducats
1t already has been announced that
on the FIST shipment to Constantine
pie the divers obtained for their part
the sum of 276, 600 francs. The daily
work of the divers amounts to from
5000 to 10000 pieces of gold. A special
boat of the admiralty, manned by Of
ficers of the Turkish navy and by a
government inspector, is stationed con-
tinually at this point. Each sack
drawn from the water is registered,
the pieces counted and a receipt given
to the divers. 1t appears that the
bottom of the sea is strewn with sill
yer pieces, which have the dimensions
and weight of French crowns of five
francs. Besides this money, the divers
have drawn up various other precious
objects-gold and silver crosses, jew
els, images, swords, canes, especially
an evangel, of which the binding of
gold is ornamented with precious stones
of great value.
This is not the first time that such
enterprises have been undertaken for
the purpose of discovering riches
buried in the sea, but they have sell
dom yielded the desired results 1t
would be difficult to give even a sum-
mary of the innumera BILE fortunes en-
quilted Among others. an English
bark, which foundered in 1899 off the
coast of Holland, had on board ingots
of gold and silver valued at about
100000, of which a very small part
was recovered. The Royal Charter
went down near the Moelfram with a
cargo worth $2,0000 900.
The greatest fortune engulfed was
in the shipwreck of a French sailing
vessel off the coast of Trafalgar. 1t
carried a ton and half of gold plates
and five tons of silver plates, whose
destination was the famous Cathedral
of st. Jean de Matte. There were also
a large number of precious stones, de-
signed to embellish some relics con-
tanned in the cathedral, as we'll az
to adorn various religious objects be-
longing to chevaliers of the order and
kept by them in their chanel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-27
THE HUMAN STRIDE
Denotes the Character of the Bust
ness Man in Most Respects.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-

Denotes the Character of the Bust
ness Man in Most Respects.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
There is probably no wider field than
that of the business world in which
to study the different strides of men.
There are all sorts of characters in
business in a large city, and there is
every opportunity to study the vari-
Gus strides of the business man as
he daily walks the streets. There is
no outside influence brought to bear
upon the man whose steps take MIN
over the even streets of a well-paved
city. There is no occasion for n man
to acquire any particular step that is
forced upon the sailor or the farmer
or the convict, who acquire the step
peculiar 10 them wholly through habit.
Once these influences are removed the
specific strides that they acquire in
the daily routine of their lives,
whether they be upon the sea, the farm
or in the prison, they fall back, or
rather, they adopt the walk to which
they are directed by their individual
characters. 1t is a semitic fact that
there are certain parts OF the human
frame. certain features, through which
the character OF a man can be de-
tected.
The shape OF nose is a medium
by which character is often told
The mouth. the lips. also are good
bases from which TO foretell the char
acter OF "A person. II Is also claimed
that by the eyebrows mans character
can be sized UP. In fact, almost every