davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Daily Journal Will
Give Away Hum
dredSOf Magazines
And Makes a Special Sub
ScriptiOn Sale Day.
Heavy Reduction on
Daily Nov. 10Th.
No. l.

Journal subscribers will this year
be given a special bargain day and ii
has been set for Thursday, November
26th. On that date you cdn get The
Daily Journal for one year, cash in
advance, by mail for SO, or by car
rier for IS. This is a fiat reduction Of
one dollar, not only for the use Of
your cash, but to save us. as well as
our subscribers the time and trouble
Of numerous payments during the
year. It saves us work and it saves
the subscribers cash. Remember the
date, November 26th. All who pay
up arrearages. IL they have any, can
on that date get the benefit OF this
offer. Even II your subscription is
paid up to the present time or in ad.
vance, you can get the benefit Of an
additional year on that date II you
can't come to the Office on that date
send IL in sooner, and the credits will
be made on that date, November 26.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
WIN T Err
BUGGY


There's a good assortment Of them
here to select from, as well as storm
aprons, buggy whips, etc, etc. We
think our prices are about right Come
and see what you think.
Those rubber bicycle capes are a
very good thing for the wheel-man or
anybody else Call and see them.
We have few more good bargains
in second hand sewing machines
Keep trading all the time and always
have something worth more money
than we ask for it, There's several
good reliable, high arm machines at
$40 or less.
Call and see them.
New machines for rent Old ones
taken in exchange.
Repairing Of all sorts. Needles,
oil, etc, for all kinds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

TAKES BOCA
CONTINUED from first page,)

tConunped from urst page.J
flag hoisted without a shot being fired.
No difficulties whatever were encoun.
tered.
The provisional government Of Pan.
ANA has received a telegram from
President MarroQuin. OF the Republic
OF Colombia. giving assurance that the
Panama canal bill would most certain.
ly pass congress next August, and
General Reyes was on his way 10 the
isthmus TO make proposals looking to
peace and the saving OF the national
honor The provisional government
has sent a letter to General Reyes,
which will reach him on his arrival at
Sayinilla. advising IL 10 useless for him
10 come to Panama, as his mission is
a hopeless one.
The cruiser Atlanta has just arrived
from her cruise along tho coast,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Just See How We Sell Them

500 Black SILK Peau de Sole
challenge sale price, I'D ....... So
S1.25 English Broadcloth 5S inches
challenge sale price .... ... . 90
S5c Vclveteens silk finish. all col
.ors. challenge price. o.. g.. 80. As,
45c Wool Dress Goods 40 inch
challenge price. . ...... 23r
75c Black SILK Taffeta challenge
sale price. ........ .. 45'
Sc towels fancy borders chal-
lenge sale price. o.. ...... ,... A
i2lA outing flannel heavy quail
ity, price per yard .... ...... S 1-3'
Zoe cotton batting. challenge price,
price roll .,.. .... .......... 4
Best Sans silk, challenge price. ?,
75e all linen damask. challenge
NAAAN \
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
AAAAAAAAAAAA
Hotel Arrivals j.!
The Willamette.

p. w. Trip. Roseburg.
Joe Harris, San Francisco.
Jos. Kaufman, New York.
r. ID. Walker San Francisco.
II. II. Scovel, aSn Francisco
T. II. White. Portland.
c. c. Gilbert, New oYrk.
II. NJ. Peyser San Francisco.
w. Scott Taylor, Gervais.
Sam Castro. City.
A. Schweriner, New York.
G. N King. San Francisco.
Ben Rosenheld, San Francisco.
J. 8. Kicst. San Francisco.
s. ]. Moore. Everett, Wash,
G. E. Dant. Portland.
r. ID. Woollcy, Portland
q. NJ. Thorsell, Portland.
H. Tanhouser Portland.
Jas. J. Kieth. Portland.
c. w. Zcller, Portland.
l. =. DAILY. Dallas.
c. w. Bugh. San Francisco.
l. l.. Patterson. City.
ID. 3. Ellery, Portland.
r. A. Menzies, Portland
Gus A. Lawet, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
DIED.

VAN DUSEN,-On Second street
North Salem, Oregon. wednesday
November II. 1908. at a m. Mrs
Emeline Van Duson. aged rs years
and 2 months, OF heart failure.
Deceased lived with her daughter
Mrs. ]. 5. TAFT. in North Salem. The
funeral viii be held at the residence
tomorrow al 10 a. m, Rev. C, r. Scott
of the Friends church officiating. In
terment in City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Annolnted AdmInlstratrIx.

Ella Parker, widow of w. r. r. Park
er, deceased, was this afternoon ap-
pointed administratrix Of her hus-
bands estate The property is valued
at $500. and the heirs are, in addi-
ton to the widow, FIVE children, all of
them minors Mrs. Parker was ap.
pointed and letters Of administration
ordered to issue, no bonds being re
quired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Illihee Club Election.

The mihee Club held It's annual elec.
tion last night, with thu following
result: President, DIR. r. Cartwright;
vlcepresldent, Werner Breyman; sec
retary. b. F. Meredith; treasurer,
Claud Catch; directors, r. B. Kay, DR.,
j. f. Calbrcath, J. d. Sutherland, r,
H. Coshow, Dr. T. o Smith, Jr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
Business Mer
NEW TODAY

girl 20 do housework in a
family Of only two. Wages $3.50 per
.wcok, or more II necessary. Az af-
ternoOns free, and forenoons II de-
sired, also sunday. Residence near
nll places of amusement No wash
Ing or ironing required. Girl not re-
Quired to be in before midnight or
later and will be furnished with
night-key Lady Of the house agrees
10 assist in an work not done by her
self, Address y. II. c." care Jour
nal. 1l-lI-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
speolaI Meetings.

At the Unitarian church tonight, at
1850 o'clock, Rev. w. G. Eliot Jr., will
speak on "The Influence Of Belief Upon
Individual and Social Life" Meetings
coRtinue until Friday evening. All in.
vited.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
No. q

To new subscribers we will give a
sample sub scription TO The Daily threo
months for one dollar and in addi.
tion present them with the great
Metropolitan Magazine free for hat
period. This is one Of the greatest
magazines in America and will be
given free for three months to aew
subscribers only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

Chicken Pie Supper.-By the ladies OF
the Central Congregational church
Tuesday, November I7th. from 10
10 O'Clock p. m. Corner 18th Ferry
streets twenty-five cents for
grown people, l5c for children.
1l-Il-1ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

osteopathy does not pretend 10 cure
everything. but It is hardly too broad
a statement TO say that II cures every
thing curable.
Drs Schoettle, Barr a Barr. osteo
paths. Grand Oper.. House, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
No. 3.

To any of our subscribers. old or
new. who pays a year in advance, So
by carrier or 81 by mail, this great
magazine will be given free for one
year. See the announcements OF this
wonderful magazine elsewhere in this
paper, and prepare to profit by our
great offer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

FOr saie.--Numher of fine brood sows,
with or without pigs. Some bred &C
farrow in February and March. Al
SO a number OF young shoats, ]. Il.
Daniels. 4 mile south of Liberty
n. r. AZ. No 4 Il-lI-lWs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
s. NJ. Late Portland.

H. j. Gabcl. Kansas City
Miss Countlss. Miss Palmer, Miss
Kidday, Miss Blair. Miss Herbert,
Asa Lee Willard, Charles Newton Ry-
an. Arthur Lane, John NJ. Sullivan,
Frederick Esmelton, The Christian"
Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
AttorneYs

Should hear one OF their own pro,
fession lecture on Christian Science
Friday night Admission free. 30
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

Goes 70 the white House lunch
counter a. noon. Open all hours Of the
day and night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11

S2.95 rainy day skirts, challenge
sale prices ........ .... .....'si~
Ladies' 39e heavy heeced under
wear, challenge price ......,..'l~
Best saxony yarn, challenge price
skein ...... ..... ......5hs
$3.50 fur boas. our ohallenge
price D.. 81. .........'''''F''
S5c auto caps. the latest challenge
price -... -. ..---.-- .'.-'''-
l5c japanese handkcrchlefs ....''
SlOO mems felt hats, challenge
price .....,... .... ....'''-''''
Csc mems wool half hose, challenge
price .... .... ,...-, ..'--'i--
S5e mems wool feeced underwear
challenge price ...... o.. -
ladies lOc linen handkerchief
challenge price ......,,..-'.-''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
MC4GOSTME
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE
CHALLENGE SALE CONTINUED

This ch?lenge sale is specially the pps
hG1 the Chicago viii
stc prco do The selling Chca
Store gives this
pile quick
lily have the mgh
OF
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-11
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. Wheat. 7s%a
7ssse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

JETS con 70 hy that YOU ana ] by yho
front I've got the key"
In the dull light Of an October muu-
Ing the noble Earl and his companion
let themselves ont OF Boultcr8 front
Door.
"Chati.a" eaid one "hayo you en-
toyed yourself, because I havey
Il believe l have, too the other re.
Piled. then, bordering a moment. he
looked up aud said: Il wonder why
Boultcr made such a fuss Of me?'
u don't know; perhaps he would do
90 again &c you went back In a months
time" came the answer
II have no wish 10 60 bacl, to my
ancestral domain again." as he shook
his head and smiled. I'm sorry for
that girl Of his, though. She Is bit
Of q sp0nker, she is, and no mistake.
Eut lct us be Off There IS no room IN
the burglary business for sentiment
nowadays. "-Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

A spineless pineapple is the latest
achievement Of agricultural expert
ment. Heretofore with the exception
of n few s. altered specimens bearing
inferior fruit all pineapple plants have
had spiked leaves. One can easily
realize the difficulties of the planter
by imagining a field OF corn stalks COW
cred with sharp, pointed needles. The
department has obtained the new va
riety by crossing the unmarketable,
smooth leafed class with the typical
spiney pineapple Of superior flavor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
WISE WORDS

In a great business there Is nothing
so fatal as cunning management =.
Junlus.
If you desire to remove avarice you
must first remove its mother luxury
Cicero.
Desire nothing which may either
wrong thy profession to ask or Gods
honor TO grant-Blshop Henshaw.
would rather sit on a pumpkin and
have it all to myself, than 10 be
crowned on a velvet cushlon.-Thoreau
TO be free minded and chcerfully dis
posed at hours of meat and of sleep
and Of exercise is one of the best pre-
ce9ts Of long lasting.
How often In this world actions
which we condemn arc the result of
sentiments which we love and opinions
that we admire.-AIrs. Jameson.
I would say that perfection Of mind.
like that Of the body, consists of two
elements-of strength and beauty; that
1t consists Of frmncss and mildness, oe
force and tenderness, Of vigor ard
grace.-W. q. Claiming.
It is n pitiable Dissertation OF such
nature as ours TO give it up to the
world. Some baser thing might have
been given without regret; but to bow
down reason and conscience, to bind
them to the clods of earth. to contract
those faculties that spread themselves
out beyond the world, even to infnity
to contract them to worldly trifes-
1t is pitiablc, 1t is something to mourn
and to weep over.-Oryille Dewey.
He only will please long who, by
tempering the acidity of satire with
the sugar of ciyility, and allaying the
heat OF wit with the rightly of hum
bic chat, can make a true punch Of con-
yersation; and, as that punch can be
drunk in the greatest quantity which
has the largest proportion of water, so
that companion will be oftenest well
come whose talk flows out with inof-
fensive copiousness and unenvied in.
sipidity.-Samuel Johnson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
Mistress of the Seas.

Few people are aware that Britain's
mistress-ship Of the seas is more than
an assertion, and that it is acknowl-
edged by every nation. On entering a
foreign port marine etiquette requires
a man-o'-War to salute the national
flag by dipping its own, and in return
the host lowers its flag. But no for
eign ship dips the Union Jack until the
foreigner first dips his colors. In all
seas, both home and foreign, Britain
claims to be saluted first and tnis
homage is rendered by every nation as
the tribute to her soyereignty.-Tit-
Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
LIVE FOR rHE LIVING.

a new mound rose nearsthe foothills.
And my heart was underneath.
My friends were good. f3r they strewed lt
With blossom and eliBqint wreath.
q voice came, borne on tie stiffness:
Though Che Way seem hard be true:
On live Thy life for The living.
AZ The dead have lived for You"
raised my hand unto heavea
.,Aud 2 pledge / made that dav
llhe Voice had shown me ms duty
Aud a light shown on the way)
And these, the words Of the promise,
That my constant guide shall be.
i u live my life for the living.
As the dead have lived for me-
The dCfd since earth was created,
Lived they not for you and mey
They made the world that we live ia
.. Such 9 glorious place 10 bel
Take mine for your own life's motto
It wall make YOU strong and true;
And live your life for the living
As the dead have lived for YOU.
IS. W. Gillian, in Los Angeles Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
A Morning Cnrfew.

In two ancient villages, Newport
and Wicken Bonhunt, the curfew bell
is still rung. At Newport it has been
rung for centuries at a. N. and g u.
M, but in consequence of complaints
made by the villagers of being awak.
ened from their sleep the morning cur
few has now ceased. Members of the
same family have rung the curfew at
Newport FOR the last three genera.
tons. A salary of $40 a year has to
be paid 10 the ringer Of the curfew
bell by the owner of certain ancient
grammar school buildings adjacent to
the parish church.-Tit-Bits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

Although the product has BEEN tested
and pronounced successful by experts,
it is not yet ready for distribution rs
a new branch Of plant family & not
considered established until the second
or third generation. However. a new
generation is already spr.as!ng. a.
and its members are curious to a
hold In some instances the Offspring
has persistent ancestral traits siick-
ing out AZ the end OF the leaf o. along
its sides, while others are worthy ex-
amples Of the head of the new house.
New York ComEercia!-Advegt:seq.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
a Big HTedlcine MN.

Members of the Council who live in
the vicinity of the Snake Council
grounds report considerable doing
among the Snakes" since the return
of Crazy Snake and his followers from
the penitentiary They have a pro
phet by the name of Wakache. He
claims to be gifted with supernatural
wisdom, and to be in constant consul
tation with the Great Spirit, whose di-
rections he imparts to his followers.
An exchange says: "Ie has been fur
nished from on high with suparnat-
ural fire which never goes out. He
has lighted sticks of wood from this
fire and given them to each of the
forty-four Indian towns with injunc-
ton to keep the same constantly burn
ing, which is to be typical of the re-
yiyal and continuance of the old gov
eminent customs and laws of the
Greeks. The prophet calls around his
camp men and women who dance
around his sacred fire and play ball
and perform other old customs of the
Greeks, Including drinking of medicine
and daily bathing in the running
streams. He is also a healer of the
sick, and that fact alone insures a
large following. kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

ERE a notion. perhaps nowhere Formulated into CON
statement but everywhere perTadue h thought of 49,
DzN@A E permanency
Of De Il
nations proves anything hat the strength ana
manency solidarity the
Alliances with have always everywhere
Hazs with death Not physical
IN proves. IN diplomatic shrewdness lies
strength of the ! It's
We h
thought
opportunities interests
civil duty the which condce
that policy which will likely bring about the result which de-
sire We the spirit Of the fathers and put political
before personal interest.
vision therse
the whom
viii bring into life saving vision
like
1t has metallic ring writer's doing little
This
a
graphic representation OF life We unwilling Of life
might thus life be from the the
The who these visions of water places
who the life
with enflled impulses heayeninspred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

opened tn the new. large. white
aye.Htafr building. sHs ftruf ave.
nue. soufh. this morning. Al ? u'elorkl
and piil cpntinus for Iwo weeks
only. day and evening The large
stock % saoda consists u only ahoui
five di0arent kinds, being severn
ment goods and made ffum govern
msut material
Al wool civilian dvercoata fer -.
e 8 navy : pound. ali Nool biau-
ksta 80 per rair.
Government rubber blankets. o..
L. s army hiHh=top boots. taib
Huekakln army gauntlet gloves.
ttfs
The prices on ths-a are Fidieail1up-
~ low. bat the owner t. badly ia
need 81 ready cash. II Wili Hsetu
strange that such goods ahauid be
sold - luw. especially all Waai over
coats for 81. whsn u costs more
than double 20 make them - tias
quality The goods Of each kind
are all one quality ard enc even
price Hsatfleltsa viii never aEain
have such an opportunity. and "a
visit 90 the store vii well repay
anyone. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
HE'S SAFE

Information reached the police
tNla afternoon that 1uhn NsiehianH
Is no u4ta reported missing yesterday.
u aiiNs anf veil 80 thr hausr - e
relative on Faahun tsiand Tha cid
gentleman arrived Iu seattle several
hs3.H asu ffum NtHuN city 10 on
hHa way 60 san Francesca A. ma
HaI considerable HnuFF o. his pos
session. g vas believed that be had
vita aith feai u3af
BE nnl leave Or Nau Ffanelaru
Tomorrow TIE Information Hearh-
81 fhs polite Through an afquain
fanea - TIE missing man tho ha1
reach In The lapsfs q his disappear.
hnre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19
DEFERRED
Board of Works Took No Ac-
ton on Protest of Residents
of Beacon Hin

uaao request % the Frye nruhn
sUtapauY foe a permit 20 build "a
barn Just Hauth ct the company. q
alauHhtrr housed. VIA gut over for
action az nrrsiai meeting To- be
held az 40 o'clock Tuesday b the
haaed uf public Werhn today The
rampuNl HphiIed 90 tie building 81 a
s,setor iuI permit several day p
aEo. hut before the permit was is-
sued "a petllion protesting against
the BUILDING uf the barn vas pre-
aeutsd hy i number 81 Hesrun nm
s.-l >. s.sss .,s,gie.' ~ T,irfFfrf HY3t llif
company really Intended ga use the
barn Ha slaughter house.
The professionals we're not present
al the meeting today, aud By request
the matter WHH carried over, Z be
barn which the compass proposes to
erect is below thr usw grade. aud
q release FROM damages wili have
60 be filed before the permit VIII be-
issued.
ou recommendation - Franchise
Inspector Wheeler request hY the
Seattle cataract 60. Tot "a permit Go
establish poles un the Weat SIDE af
Railroad ayenue. WAS granted. ON
coalition thaI The company dive "a
The franchise Inspector declares
that iheaa puita can be- used hy che
rttf aud that saving 81 $4,000 Hiil
thua be effected aa the city viii soon
Require a. line - poles from Broad
Ca kIus street
A fetitinn Aaa filed by the euan-
sei ~ the Northern fsrtfie. request.
iva that HhaHbs nud either eugtfuC .
lions ou Railroad avenue hrtN zen
kfHn and Atlantic STREETS BE- zee
moved. fhaf tht company mieht rfus
coed With She laying af TRACKS an
der s ffanahiar pfet luuHiF Etartod.
lt b. aIsl cited as fast that severed
seaef changes sill kafs % hr made
trfufr the company can ufucevd
= ith itf wafE
A rrgmIt uaa granted Co the sc-
affir EteHtfia company 60 go n
tine 81 poles en- ttaufnrd aifeet b.
tstHFu &IHth avenue aHufh and ffs
frenlh avenue south THE ptfifa are
e. De uaHd - fhH Columbia River
lHuuteHsaG 90 for the framsuits
sion "a power fgom ice plant IN tiss
ruY liup valley
me application nf John EaifhaUn
for i psrgHif ta construct q hffItitus
~ fbr northwest corner e ftrai
avenue and taivefHitY street -
catsfDHa far watch have hren ausn
r8rHFH Was Uut aErf t~ndtuE a.
opinion from she aufr1raftts enun
sol HuutinK Inspector fiars -
fareA - issue the refuilt arVrnal
DAYS ego au the buildings wfl not
be Supported b aon -ruuhu stitiis
we'll tejnu the sidewalk on the Ftssi
avenue side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-19

comes in FOR - share - knuc sAnk.
Funston says the range D. Too Snort
THE places he does want 70 see
lrnproved AZ Fort wright q spos
kans. Fort Casey and Fort " afafh.
the entrance Of Puget sound, ans
the Boise barracks.
n raxafd h. Fsrt Wright be sug-
zaata that additional buildings -
e1natrartrf ruffirtrnt 60 house fsii
rrrifns.t % government tgpoFs. lie
aaYu Forts Wordru ant Casey afs
aiao ri need o. nns buildings. and 80
to the Boise barracks he HuzEssta
that they be completely recon
struefea.
Funston goes into ccatscies over
the American laks site. near Taco
ma, a. a permanent location Tot gov
erumauf war mausuFsfH. lie ae-
eiarss that the place is uueHeeile.d
for this purpose, nnd Feepfnfifnda
ita immediate purr hnHe ~ the Nef
ar4arfueut Hr states that in his
opinion gaGQ0 ceres can be secured
AZ "a euaf not exceeding fsa9,e4a.
which he considers very reasonable.
he says the piare - especially vel
adopted az e location Tor mphihEtuS
a large army. as. n occasion aroses
snFavai large army corps could us
eueamued there within a half hour g
march from army transports.
General Funston also has some
thing 70 say Of the regulations re-
qufrin9 the nsn 81 trauapf straps and
spurs. lie recommends the abol-
ishment. saying IT s. difficult 70
alt down with comfort when one r.
wearing tr0uasr straps and the spurs
are an unmitlEated nuisance, !
would also recommend that cha
pe4ua and epaaiettes be abolished
The former aye hideoua ana the lat
Ter heavy and RaudY."
Funston takes n stand for higher
pay for the enlisted man. lie says
/ TIE get and keep g1nd Hen there
must be a radical ineresra IN the pay
% the rank and f.ia. There f. no
/ Disgusting the fact that recruits are
obtained WITH difficulty. and IN most
/ cases those that do enlist are not
/ aatiffaefnry Few re-euiiai while
4 the number % deaertiouB and diaz
i honorable discharges 8fa phcnomz
/ email The eminent cannot get
/ something for nothing any more