davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
War Among
The Gamers

According 10 a dispatch from Wash
inrfon var is brewing among the sal
mon uarkiuE interests OF the Paci1r
coast n says. An order issued By
the secretary of the treasury TO-DAY
directing collectors Of customs 90 81
loE a rebate q - per cent of the duiy
collected On al salmon imported frUm
British Columbia for canning and ex.
port Is expected 20 fOreshadOS pro.
fracted war between the salmon car
ners Of the North Pacific coast and oi
British Columbia Complaint has beer
made repeatedly 70 the treasury de
uartment particularly By salmon car
nerp of Puget sound. that their trade is
being materially interfered with By
Canadian Gamers. they allege that
under tarif concessions allowed By the
Canadian government the British Co
lumbian Gamers have not only been
exporting their own salmon TO the
United States In large quantities. but
have been able 20 buy American sal
mon on Puget sound AZ less price
than they could procure fish AZ home
and by taking ADVANTAGE Of the drav-
hack have been able 10 can this salmon
in Canadian canneries and then enter
Il In the American trade. where Il
comes In competition with the salmon
Of the Columbia river and Of Puget
sound The Puget sound Gamers main.
tain that they are greatly Injured In
this way. and asked for the rebate 10
order that they might not only meet
the British Columbia packers In this
country, but could retaliate by can
ming British Columbia salmon. and, a.
they believe. they can put Il on the
Canadian market at a cost as low a.
can be afforded by the Canadian pack
ers. The treasury department admits
that there ls an inconsistency In the
claims set up by the Puget sound pack
ers. yet Il Is willing 10 grant the re.
bate II Il will assist the Northwestern
salmon packers 10 meet those across
the border. The order Issued today u
subject TO notifications. a special
agent having been instructed TO visit
these canneries and take advantage Of
the rebate and determine what per
centage Of Imported salmon Is not re-
turned 10 Canada after packing"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
The Pope
Photographed
~ sever tolerated gossip.

q. -ers~ tolerated gossip.
a. --f-re has lo010 rooms
~ r~--rr-s-cef labor unions.
ua vas an expert chess player.
~ rrr'ef himself The little oiu
ran ,, .. -.
t1re - -o,-s
rGEte aud Virgil were his faTorite
rs saron,e relaxation vas writing
poetry. .-. .-..s On
certs q dap
FuclnuE In Paris.
F9is brother. Cardinal Joseph, lived
Hs te-f 5is private account with the
Bank o. Ergiand
AS f5rate safe vas in his own
su4rtment He carried the key him.
Ha wrote better Latin than any
o;her living writer in the Church OF
Rome
Ne never recognized the Italian king
As anything more than the king Of sar'
di1ia
He never forgot a face and remem.
bered every Catholic who ever did the
church q service.
He was a habitual snuff user the To-
baeco being prepared in Baltimore es-
peeially for him.
He required park laborers and gar
deners 20 be Al their post as early as
s:3o In the morning.
HIS voice. while neither deep nor
full. vas clear and ringing. with a
wonderful carrying power.
In the vatican he had fixed rule for
The dress Of all in. rates 20 be worn at
every hour Of the day.
Il Is said that his attendant used to
pick him up and carry him about the
vatican a. II he were a child.
SO regular were his habits that his
servants could tell by glancing at the
clock what he was doing at that mo
ment
Il is estimated that during his pon.
tifcate he amassed a foTtuDe OF $50
o0O O0d. half OF which was In gifts OF
gold. silver and precious stones.
Patiently and without apparent pref.
udlce. he examined the doctrines Of
the socialists.
His handwriting was as beautiful
and a. lagible as print. which II resem.
jled more nearly than script.
He was economical. almost parsimo
nlous. IN his personal expenditures,
but prodigal in founding schools and
missions.
Paul Kruger is said 10 have present.
ed the pope with the largest diamond
In the world. valued at 100000
Throughout his career he cordially
welcomed every Improvement and In.
yentlon. from the railroad to the auto.
mobile.
In his youth he acquired a practical
knowledge OF vine culture and put II TO
good use I'm the vatican vineyard.
on fine summer days he spent nearly
all his time In the vatican garden
transacting business and granting au
diences In the paviliOn.-Pittsburg Dis
mitch
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

Use Trib for tobacco
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
New Way 70 PICK Rerrles.

on the headwaters of Buffalo creek
IN Natural Bridge district Rockbridee
county, resides a farmer OF consider.
able means, who owns many broad
acres. blaekberries are abundant An
his fields this year and il Is said the
farmer declared he would marry tbs
nrst woman found gathering berries in
his helds ON Monday morning
inat morning thirteen women were
ln tle Held eathering berries. and
strange TO relate, ten OF them had MOI
oeen seen engaged in that occupation
hach OF the women claimed. IL Is said
20 nave been first ON the ground AZ
work, according to the word apasse,
around by the owner OF the land Tn,
people Of the community await The re
suit with interest.--Baltimore sun
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
High HOnOrs for Linton.

Highlands. N. j.. July sO.-On his
return 20 New York harbor Yesterday
SIT Thomas Upton was for the iTst
time recognized as OF equal rank 10 an
admiral. When the Erin passed the
New York C.ty police boat Patrol ths
latter ran the Shamrock. Sir Thomas
private dag to her forepeak ana "a
luted Sir Thomas with rs guns, an adj
mirals salute.
Sir Thomas Upton said today tina,
there was no truth whatever In the re
port OF a change OF captains OF the two
Shamrocks, Il had been asserted that
Captain Bevis, OF shamrock /. WoulS
oe shifted to the challenger siI
Thomas said today he had heard moth,
ing as 10 any race between the Column.
hla and the shamrock l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
WHO KNOWS

When His Kidney Trouble Has
Fastened and Ronehed the
Chronic Stage? II IL Has IL is
IneurabIe by Anything Known
Except the Fulton Compounds.
We Are The Sole Agents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

u yon want 10 feel good lust about
noon, step into the White House res
tanrant and get one OF their meals
ueorse Bros, prOprietors. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

A. an evidence Of the unusual ehAraetero OF ths
fultou Compounds that company does not pub.
llsh or invite testimonials except those report.
Ing rsooyories In kidney diseases that have
reached the chronle stage. alleged 70 be incura-
bic. Here is another recovery in . case iheura.
bic till the advent Of tho Fulton Compounds,
reported BY Johns Johnson, the agents Of the
Fulton Compounds In Los oAtosi
w. II. ffldley, . resident OF Los oatos,
having ehroaie kidney disease (Dright's Dis,
easel had, lks every body elsa, found all treat.
meat futile. lie commenced On Fuiton's Renal
Compound IN February. ieoa, ana on December
10 Of tae saine year reported the total disap-
peAraheo OF the disease. He writes that he has
gained nfteen pounds In weight and Is again
able 10 DO a good hard days work. Johns 4
Johnson. the Los oatos druggists, confirm this
recovery and know Of several other recoyeries In
similar cases af chroaio kidney disease An Los
0at0s, ali Of which were ineurable by ANYTHING
slse known 70 dreggieta, 5. A. Palmer the
the Petaluma druggist, the Ferry Drug Com.
aAny Of No, sMarket street, San Franoiseo Nv
r Pond, the Berkeley druggist, Dr. Marley.
she oloverdAle drlgglsi. wills 4 Martin, Ike
!ornia druggists al report specino reeoyeries
In chronic ktdnay diseases that were positiv,,lv
Compounds
Dropsy, Rheumatism frUm uric acid. gout ana
olsa1eg troubles are proofs that the kidney
arc NOT performing their functions. The chronie
stage ot kidnsy trouble n Bright, Disease Ii
!oo Ieel lAhguid OF miserable, II your kidnev
sroeolo hangs on send for Pamphlet. Per
esas5se Of reeoyeries nearly 20 per cent among
pnreiy ohronic eases Fulton's Renal Compouud
~ oughtN Kidney Diseases All. ar
nlaDetes, q 70 John J, FULTON Co, SnS Wash.
iSssse rs sueel S.e francisco, sole o0mpOu aders
agents M Va Aoltoa COMPOUNDS "A IAis eiIy
Palace Pharmacy. t1s stat. q,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

son bay region. Mr.. Edeson will star in
the piece late in the season.
Edward E. Dunn, business manager of
Nancy Brown" and Adele Harrington,
married in 1898, were divorced by New
York court during the past week
Would You for Five MinionT which
Texan" will go on the road this year
with George Parsons in the title role.
Nat Goodwin opened his season in New
with his presentation of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Francis Wilson has scored a success
with his revival of .Erminie" in New
York and the time there may be extended
to the first of the year
Vesta Tflley, the English music hall art
ist. has not made a success with "Algy
and has closed the tour. She joins Ed
ward Harrigan's company in Under
Cover in New York
ssThe Fisher Maiden" the comic opera
which has been running in New York for
the past six weeks, has closed. The libret-
to will be entirely rewritten and anotner
effort made to launch it later on.
Virginia Earle has made up her mind
definitely to appear in Sergeant Kitty,
the new comic opera by Baldwin Sloane
Miss Earle's premiere in this opera will
take place in Brooklyn next week.
Clara BIoodgood, who is touring qdIaE the the
Green Eyes" has created something of a
sensation and crowded houses have been
the rule since leaving New York
On account of the failure of 1.-THE Red
Mouse" Valerie Bergere, who starred in
the piece, has decided to return to vaude-
vile and will probably be seen in sing
ing sketch.
Fanchonette, at one time a popular dan
Ger in New York, and at present employed
in restaurant in that city, will shortly
return to the stage as member of the
Henrietta Crosman company.
Marie Tempest will have in her company
in THE Marriage of Kitty" in addition 20
Leonard Boyne, Miss Ada Ferrar, who
was the sprightly duchess In The Gay
Lord Quex," and Gilbert Hare.
Arrangements have been made to trans
fer Maxine Elliot in Her Own Way
from the Garrick theater, New York, to
the New Amsterdam, and in this way she
will be enabled to remain in Gotham until
the drst Of the Zear. as8 -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
MISS TERRY's PIGS.
a Mantelpiece Filled With Highly
Colored China Ones.

Those who have been privileged to see
Miss Ellen Terry's dressing room at the
Imperial Theater, London, say that on
the mantelpiece was the one touch of
ornament which Miss Terry allows her
self in her room. This one touch is in
variably multiplied a good many times
over, for it consists of little pigs in
china or other material. There were
blue pigs and yellow pigs, green pigs
and red pigs, brown pigs and white
pigs. pigs of all colors. sizes. and, pos
sibly, dispositions; pigs, with their
queer bodies tied round with blue rib
bons and pigs without, pigs with bells
around their necks, and pigs which
would probably give their very mortal
china souls to be similarly adorned Miss
Terry's friends knew her Partially for
pigs, and her mantelpiece was positive
" laden with them. Like everything
else. however, which belongs to Miss
Terry, they never remain long, for other
friends are sure to beg for one dear
little pig as a memento of the privilege
of being admitted to see Miss Terry IN
her room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
6Hle Sh annon-
Herb ert KeIceu--

loon smashing mothers boy, and then
I smash the saloon that smashed the
boy. I'm a natural actress, and when
I go on the stage I'm going to try to be
natural, and not to pose. That's what
makes me a. good actress. If 1 can get
before an audience the audience is mine.
It took me a long time to make up my
mind to go on the stage, however. Be
fore I accepted this offer I prayed a
whole day and night. Then suddenly
I knew what to do Mrs. Nation nat
urally turned to the subject of dress.
but declared that she had no intention
of changing her costume in any impor-
tant particular. She explained that
she had worn the same style of gown
for 35 years, and allowed that that would
be plenty good enough for the stage.
She admitted that she might put a
touch of rouge on her cheeks, but de-
eIared that under no circumstances
could she be induced to pencil her eye
brows. "Of course" she explained, 81
don't believe in painting the face, and
I couldn't be hired to do it anywhere
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

wherever it has been presented This
season practically all the favorites have
been retained in the cast. which is
headed by the comedian John G..
Sparks. whose impersonation of the
subway contractor. O'ShaunnessY. is
regarded as one of his greatest comedy
efforts; Thomas Whiffen, who this sea-
son plays the Cincinnati pork packer,
while the big buffo- basso, w. V. Strunz.
impersonates the egotistical operate
impresario. The prominent women
members of the company include emo
tional Mabel Hite, with her grotesque
ballad; graceful and artistic May Boley
and her popular songs; the brilliant
vocalist. GeneVieve Day, as 1.-The Little
Girl Who Couldn't Say Mo-; the ORR
the prize beauty chorus that made
such an impression last year through
out the country visited by 1.-The Chap
erons" organization.
1.-THE New Fast Mail" Lincoln ].
Carriers never firing veteran melo-
drama. which is now in it's fourteenth
successful consecutive season. will be
seen at the New Crawford on Saturday.
matinee and night. The piece has much
to commend from a dramatic stand
point and the story is strongly and
consistently brought out and contains
interest. pathos. comedy. The fun of
the piece is supplied by a detective and
his jealous wife, assisted by an Irish
policemen. The detective sings two or
three humorous songs, which always
are well received. Among the realistic
scenes are the engine room of the river
boat St. Louis, the explosion and the
wreck. Next the railroad scenic effect
with train of moving cars and a view
of Niagara Falls by moonlight with the
suspension bridge in the distance
Taken as whole. the piece is an in
teresting one, and free from the stereo-
typed lines of most of the rnelodramas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
THE WEEKLY 0RIsT.
Humorous Tales Told of and by Well
Known Players.

Mr.. Harry B. Smith. who is respon-
sible for the libretto of THE Girl From
Dixie,'' is guilty of perpetrating the
following "Dixieisms'' in the dialogue:
What is a millennium %
at don't know what q millennium is.
well, l guess I does"
"A millennium is man what has
hundred thousand dollars"
do 1 drink?-I guess I do. I drink
enthusiastically always"
81 have no money. My uncle left his
whole fortune to a home for idiots"
well, never mind-you'n get por-
ton Of it,"
you my father?-Not much. You
married my fathers widow. You are
the only grudge have against ma
when one has plenty OF money it is
rot c-r7c.l-t A. = a nice fellow"
ssBcund l. , 4 tied States"
Bounded on the north by politics;
on the east by trusts: on the south by
money. and on the west by ]. Pierpont
4 inherited my money from Uncle
jeremiah"
whats Uncle Jeremiah to me? 1
love YOU. 20 matter who you inherit it
from.
YES, did get huncoe7 in --rw York.
I icSt san Golla4- 20 u 4nan- I would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

else than on the stage but they tell me
the footlights make you look a fright if
you haven't got a little color on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

were sitting near the curb in front OF
the old Union Square theater one after
noon talking shop when Goodwin, who
had been to the funeral of a fellow
thespian. Joined the party. He was sad
and angry. Upon being asked the rea-
son why, he stated that the clergyman's
eulogy had made an impression upon
him, and that one of the actors who
was at the funeral had persisted in
talking shop during the solemn cere-
monies. The more Goodwin talked
about him the more Disguised he be-
came with player folks in general, and
expressed a wish to leave the profess
sion.
why you couldn't do anything else
but act said Shook.
Couldn't ~
earn your salt in any other way
AFTER more discussion of a similar
nature, Shook wagered Goodwin
weeks salary that it was impossible for
the actor to make a like amount in the
same length of time by any other man
ner than that of appearing nightly be-
fore the footlights.
1.-The only N. G. accepted it, as he
also did the stipulation that the wager
was to be decided the following week,
and that he was not to leave the stage
while SO doing.
saTaxing his Yankee ingenuity a lit
tie, Goodwin hit upon a most novel
idea. He placed an sad' in the New
wanted a companion to accompany
gentleman to Europe. Salary no object.
Good-fellowship the only requisite
Send stamps for reply
Ere the week was over Mr.. Goodwin
had received more than eight thousand
answers, and as the postage in those
days was three cents, his receipts from
the sale of those stamps exceeded MS
weekly stipend by quite sum-
'Shook acknowledged himself beaten
mid the forfeiture
GAS the law at that time compelled
an answer to be returned where
stamp was inclosed, Mr.. Goodwin with
The amount acquired, both from the
wager and the sale of stamps, purchased
a little souvenir. had a circular printed
explaining the why-for of the adver-
tisement, and mailed them to each per
son that answered his original an
nouncement."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
Years
OF Suffering From
Heart Disease.
/ Would Not be Alive
Today
But For DIR. Miles Heart
Cure.

Do not neglect the warning symptoms of a
weak heart. Palpltatlon, smothering spells,
swelling of feet or ankles, pain in and around
heart; oftentimes affections of the stomach.
lungs, liver bladder, kidneys, etc, arise from
heart weakness. A weak heart must be
helped. 1t cannot stop to rest 1t must be
strengthened and regulated. The blood must
be enriched, the heart nerves strengthened
and the circulation improved by the great
heart and blood tonic, DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. Their. is positively nothing. to equal
this wonderful medicine in its beneficial
influence upon hearts weakened from any
cause.
81 am very grateful for what DR.. Miles
Heart Cure has done for me, as l am conf
dent would not be alive today had l not
learned of its wonderful virtues and taken it
before it was too late. had been a sufferer
from valvular heart disease for many years.
In tact ever since / was a little girl and for
three years before began using Heart Cure
was IN very bad shape. / could not sleep
on my left side at all and would frequently
have the most dreadful smothering spells
At times my left side would swell up. had
pain IN my head all the time from which
snnered greatly. Nothing I took did me
any good until l used eleven bottles of DR.
Miles Heart Cure which removed all these
distressing symptoms and made me feel well
CISCO Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Niles Medical Co. Elkha-t Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
Theatrical Notes.

Mrs Gilbert celebrated her SD birthday
on October q in Boston
Ann Tyrell. the comedienne of THE Sill
yer Slipper company, is niece OF MI
Charles l. Tyren, representative from
Massachusetts,.
The first public performance of Merely
Mary Ann" with Eleanor Robson in the
title role. was made at Scranton. Pa, last
week.
win Holt has been starring, will close in
Quebec Inability to secure good bookings
is given as the cause for ending the tour
Anna Held with her new musical come
in Philadelphia last week. The production
was a most elaborate one
Blanche Ring sailed for London last
week and will probably rest until after
the first of the year. The Jersey Lily was
a fiat failure
Robert Edeson and Byron Ongley are at
work on q stage version of "Conjurers'
House, Stewart Edward Whites story,
the scenes Of which are laid La the Hud-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
AN AGED PLAY BILL.
Wording of One Used at Kilkenny
100 Years Ago.

The following is a literal copy Of a
play bill used at the Kilkenny Theater
Royal Ireland, over 100 years ago: ION
Saturday, May IA, 1888, will be per-
formed, by command of several re-
spectacle people in this learned me-
tropolish, for the benefit of Mr. Kearns,
the tragedy of Hamlet Originally
written and composed by the celebrated
Dan Hay of Limerick, and inserted in
6hakespeare's works Hamlet by Mr..
Kearns (belng his first appearance in
tnat character), who, between the acts,
VIII perform several solos on the patent
bagpipe, which plays two tunes at the
same time. Ophelia by Mrs. Prior who
VIII introduce several favorite airs in
character, especially The Lass of Rich
mona Hlll' and Well All Be Unhappy
Iogether, from Rev. Mr.. Dibdin's Cd
dlt1es; The part of the king and queen,
by direction of Rev. Father O'CaI-
laghan, Will be omitted as too immoral
Tor the stage. PolOnius, the comical po-
nceman, by a young gentleman, being
MS first appearance in public The
ghost, the grave digger and Laertes bS
Mr.. Sampson, the great London com
ed1an- The characters to be dressed in
Roman shapes. To which will be added
an 1nterlude, in which will be intro
duced several sleight-of-hand tricks by
the celebrated surveyor Hunt. The
whole to conclude with a farce The I'm
postor! Mahonet by Mr.. Kearns. tick
cts to be had of Mr.. Beard, in Castle
street The value of the tickets as
usual, will be taken Gf requiredl in
candles, butter, bacon, cheese, soap, etc.
as Mr. kearns wishes, in every par
ucular, to accommodate the public
mitted into the boxes without shoes or
stockings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
Suffered with Kidney Trouble Had Pains in His Back

For some time past have been SUI
fering with kidney trouble, causing Sc
we're pains in my back. was unable to
do any heavy work tried many reme-
dies and doctors but without benefit I
then commenced taking DR.. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure and secured
prompt relief and now after many
months, have had no return of the
aches and pains and am able to work as
I could not before.
MY little grandson has also been
greatly benefited by it's use.
Il certainly heartily recommend your
Kidney and Backache Cure and am very
thankful for the benefit it has been to
me. Yours truly,
JOHN LONG,"
Father of Frank Long, proprietor of
Hotel Oxford, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07
MRS. NATION REHEARs1Na.
Is Learning Her Lines in "Ten
Nights in a Barroom.-

lSAtS III u 6arToOm.
A New York dispatch to- the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says:
After Carrie Nation got through with
bowie at the Madison Square Garden
she started in rehearsals for her forth
coming appearance on the stage in
Zen Nights in a Barroom." The re-
hearsals are taking up about all of her
time. but she found an opportunity the
other afternoon to talk about the stage.
me hrst thing she wanted understood
was that she had abandoned War on
Drink" because there was too much
run in 1t. She said; "'Tain't no time
to laugh when I come on the stage,
folks have got enough other plays to
laugh at. 1 want to give 'ern some
thing that will make 'em think I'm
sorry that 'Hatchitation,' the play I'm
writing for myself, isn't ready. But
zen Nights in Barroom has been
fixed over to suit the purpose. They've
put in new character for me. Tn GO
ing to be Mrs. Hammond, mother of
the boy who kills himself. After warn
ing the saloon keeper commence to
snsSh. I give an object lesson Of a sa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-07

All Diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, and Urinary Organs.
Also Heart Disease, Rheuma-
tism, Backache, Gravel, Dropsy,
Female Troubles.