davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

becoming the great Asiatie powers.
 Among them are Great Britain, Russia,
 France, Germany and Turkey, and in
 place of the smaller European king doms are the empires and states of the
 East-Japan, China, Thibet, Siam, Af-
 ghanistan, Persia-only a few of them strong and robust, the majority con- taining the seeds of inevitable decay. In this renewed contact or collision be- tween the East and the West, he said. lay omens of the greatest significance to India. Her dominions now directly touch those of Turkey in many parts of the Arabian peninsula, those of Rus
 sia on the Pannirs, those of China along the entire border of Turkestan and
 Yun-nan, and those of France on the
 Upper Mekong. In dealings with them the Foreign Department of India is be- coming the Asiatic branch of the For
 eign Office in England. Around the borders are the Asiatic states whose in- tegrity and whose freedom from hostile influence are vital to India's welfare,
 but over their future the clouds are be-
 ginning already to gather. In Europe
 Great Britain was a maritime power merely called upon to defend her own
 shores from invasion and confronted by
 no land dangers or foes. In Asia she had both a seaboard and land frontier
 many thousands of miles in length, and
 though some of the frontiers had the
 most splendid natural defenses in the
 world, yet the situation must become
 more and not less anxious as rival or hostile influences crept up to these ram
 parts and the ground outside them be- came the arena of new combinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
DIFFER ES1.

Wantanno-Why do you call that boy of yours "Flannel?" Duzno-Because he just naturally shrinks from washing.-Baltimore American. Kate--Is there much difference in their social position?
 Nell-Oh, yes. Her father gets sal- ary and his father gets wages.-Somer- vile Journal.
 Miss Smart-Have you ever been through algebra?
 Willie Chumbly-Yes, but it was in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
iKounsStckElaesa.

o big old square white house: o moaning
 pihes! 0 rough stones wall! ampelopsis vines! 0 maple trees! o whispering sycamore! 0 painted paIing fence! o hospitable door! 10 hGrssns; Snens, pigs' O chickens turkeys 0 sheep! 0 cats! 0 dogs!, 0 cows! O.
 shucks! 70 dear old fashioned yard: o gentle
 breeze! o lilac hedge! o pear and apple trees! o vine clad porch! 0 hammock swinging! O steps of stone! o robins sweetly sing
 ing!
 0 sisters kind! o brothers -in-law! 0 pa and ma! o uncles, aunts! O-pshaw! 0 soft June Sun! evenings sweet! o buzzing bees! o shady village street! o brothers, nieces, nephewS, cousins! o dear old loving friends ill dozens! 0 pure fresh milk and cream! 0 cake!
 pie!
 o hot light rolls, and waffies, too! O-my Miriam .Sheffey in the Woman's Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

One of the prominent European re- views, devoted to naval and military affairs, noting the rapid increase in the number of ships in the German navy, raises the question whether sufficient number of trained men will be forth coming to man them, and answers it in the affirmative. It points out that the number of men incorporated in the German navy during the period 1S79- 1903 was 147,Ooo. Of these 13,O0O were one-year volunteers, SS,127 were ordi- nary volunteers and 9S,7S0 were con- who passed straight into the reserve. Allowing for a decrease of 25 per cent. 111,000 trained men, a force sufficient to man all the ships in the German navy quired when the navy is on a peace footing is only S6.00O. In addition it is calculated that up to the end of 1906 the number of untrained men who will have passed direct into the reserve, includ- ing the 16,7S1 mentioned above. will be 67,3s3, and out of this number there ought to be at least 36,000 men who, af- ter short training, would be available for service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

the night and didn't see much of the place-Chicago Daily News.
 ''Is he much of a politician?"
 NO. He's only just enough of one to succeed in getting a nomination when there's nos possible chance of an election. .'-Chicago Evening Post.
 Judge-I wonder why painters always depict Cupid as a little boy?
 Fudge-I guess it's because a little boy is always in trouble or doing his best to get into mischief.-Baltimore Herald.
 You never register and never vote?" exclaimed the man with the heavy watch chain. Why is that?'
 ''Votings all done for political ef- fect,' replied the man with the watery eyes.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
DR, cHA1ILu,s FIRST oRILLA.

Suddenly an immense gorilla advanc- ed out of the wood straight toward us, and gave vent, as he came up to a terrible howl of rage, as much as to say, q am tired of being pursued and will face you.'
 It was lone male, the kind which are always most ferocious. This fellow made the woods resound with his roar, which is really an awful sound, resen1- bling the rolling and muttering of dis tant thunder. He was about 20 yards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

yards of us before he stopped. I was breathing fast with excitement as I watched the huge beast. Malaonen on- ly said. "Now!" And before he could utter for which he was opening his mouth three musket balls were in his body. He fell dead almost without a struggle.--From Adventures in Equa- torial Africa gs#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
AnXERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five Cents Word for full week (seven tines).
 Display advertisements. per Inch, ore in- sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4u ceDts; one eek, $3.20; one month, $lO; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. In, prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their cwn immediate business fall matter to be un6Bjetcionable). and their contracts do not inciade Wants. To Let, For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

Senator Quay tells story to illustrate Senator Penrose's loyalty to the organ- izauon without regard to his personal opinions or comforts. Quay, in a spirit of we'll concealed railery, told the junior senator one day that no inconsiderable part of official popularity lay in enter taining during the Washington season, and advised him to go in more lavishly for social honors and attentions. Why" said Quay, Ca senator of your age ought to be married. Indeed, Penrose, I'd ad- wise you for the sake of the organization to get married. Your chances for re- election through influential demand by the bigwigs will be increased a thou sandfold if you take g. charming wife down there with your next term. With your money you ought to be able to do it we'll" Penrose pondered deeply a minute or two and then asked; Do you really think thing like that counts?" "sure!" answered the old man. Well" said the junior senator, resignedly, 'let the organization pick out the woman and I'll marry her."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
TNDIA'S FOREIGN RELATIONS,

In the recent budget speech of Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India, there were some weighty words concerning the foreign relations of India. He pointed out that the great European powers are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

The annual ceremony in honor of "the Biddenden maids took place in the quiet English village of Biddenden the other day. The village was crowded with visitors on foot, on bicycles and in motor cars. The maids were born in the year, HOO and were joined together at the hips and at the shoulders. Thus they lived for tllirty-four years and then died together. They were noted for their charity and by their will they left piece of land, which has since in- creased beyond its original value of $20O a year. to provide on certain day bread and cheese for the poor and cakes for strangers who came to the parish. A huge crowd of strangers gathered to see 200 1oaves and 200 pounds of cheese handed by the church wardens from g. window in the old workhouse and strug- gled or bargained afterward for the cakes stamped with a picture of the maids"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

< The Texas legislature, after fight which lasted all through the regular session and into the present extraordi- nary session, has passed the bill for uniform school text books. The bill provides that the text books shall be selected by board to be composed of the governor, attorney-general, com n1issioners of insurance, statistics and history, superintendent of public in- struction, and three teachers in the public schools, who shall be appointed by the governor. It is provided that no contract shall be entered into with any publishing company belonging to a trust for books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
May didn't come in much like g spring lamb. It just butted in.

Hereafter the chaplains of the Penn sylvania legislature are to get $6 a day instead of $3. "Why should not the poor fellows who do the praying have a fair share Of the boodle?" asked sarcastic pr. Swallow, the prohibitionist. Doubt less s6 for a three minute prayer will double the applicants as compared with s a prayer, and the fight for these po- sitions will grow more bitter as the next session approaches"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02
CLEVELANDS S':;;''' < Baking Powder
  IS MOST ECONOMICAL IN PRACTICAL USE.
 

CREATER in leavening strength. spoonful VI raises more dough. or goes further. >
 Working uniformly and perfectly. it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never waste of good flour. sugar. butter and eggs. .... ~..., With finer food and saving of money comes the saving of the health of the family. and that is the greatest economy of all.
 Look at the label when you buy and make sure you get the genuine Cleveland's Baking Powder. #
 Man, mixtures, ,madetn baking . ...-,, powders market They CLEVELAND "o'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

Many mixtures, made ill imitation of baking powders, are upon the market. They are sold cheap, but are dear at any. price, be- cause they contain alum, corrosive poison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-02

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,,
 NEW YORK
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
KearSarge Made
Fast Time


Par Harbor Me. July 27.-The
United States hattleship Kearsarge
arrived al Bar Harbor. at SAP last
night and dropped anchor In the mn.
per harbor al 6;1S. All day the shore
path had been thronged with people
anNiously watching the eastern hori.
zon for the first glimpse OF the "a
nous ship. but il was not until &
O'Clock that her immense hull an.
peared out of the mist in the east
Coming at full speed. the battleship
passed the other ships OF the SQUAD.
ron at anchor, and then proceeded 10
the upper harbor, where the battle.
snip Illinois, with Admiral Barker ON
board, was anchored.
AFTER the usual formality, the repre.
sentauves OF the press were received
on board, and We're the first 10 greet
Captain Hemphill who expressed sur
prise that their trip should be of In.
terest to others outside of the navy
department He said:
We left the Needles at les n m
on Friday July 18th. and reached
Mount Desert Rock at 1880 TODAY
covering the distance OF 99O0 miles IN
= days, ~ hours, an average speed Of
l3l6 miles an hour
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

Spokane, July 27--The printers EN-
ployed on the Spokesman.Review and
Chronicle went out at Z o'clock last
night, on account of the refusal of the
company to pay the new scale. There
was no paper today. The matter has
been in dispute since December, and
had been arbitrated locally in favor of
the Review. but the international
board couldn't agree The paper
charges President Lynch with a VIC.
lation of the international arbitration
agreement. The vote to strike was
every employe. even the
foreman, voting for IL. The paper
threatens suit for damages against the
union. Forty are out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Trial Of lett and whlts.

Cynthiana KY, July 27.-The spec.
lal term of the Harrison circuit court
10 try Curtis Jett and Tom Whiee for
the murder OF James b. Marcum con.
vened here today with Judge j. j.
osborne presiding Although no dis.
order Is expected II has been deemed
advisable by the authorities TO detail
small guard Of militia at the jail and
10 ensure the safety OF Even, the chief
witness for the prosecution. and
AGAINST whom threats OF assassination
have been made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
That Old
Kentucky Case

Cynthia, KY, July 27.-When the
Jett-White case was called this morn.
ing all but l6 Jurors were excused.
pleading Illness. A hundred more
names were drawn. Under the in.
structions from the court, detail of
soldiers from Lexington viii protect
Capt. Even, who is expected to arrive
lt 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Bio Fish Hatchery.

Ontario July 27.-State Fish War.
den H G. VanDusen of Astoria, is in
the city, and has awarded the contract
for the erection of the Ontario fish
hatchery building to Draper q Mink.
one hundred and twenty thousand
feet of lumber will be used I'm the
building. which is to be 270x60 feet,
the cost of which is estimated at
News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

New York. July 27.-After the an.
nouncement Of Hooleys failure stocks
declined sharply for 90 minutes, while
ily expected. As none came the stocks
rallied splendidly, especially those be.
longing to the embarrassed firms.
Hooleys was a young firm, but promi
nent The feeling Is general that the
worst has passed, and no further fail
ures are expected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
TIE ONLY CONDITIONS

photographs submitted must he
taken by contestants, though they may
ne developed and finished outside
hach photo must show a Columbia
cleveland, Tribune Rambler. Cres.
cent Monarch or Imperial chalnless
bicycles, Pictures must be received
ON or before October /. 1903 with
name and address Of contestantly
plainly marked on back. We 10 own
an prize pictures and to pay So each
Tor any non-prIze winners We desire
To use. Other photos 10 be returned n
stamps 10 cover postage are enclosed
Ihe contest is open 10 all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
ALAS
POOR
TEDDY
While Afflicted With
0regOn'S Only
Barrett
He Is Threatened With a Visit
From Mother Jones'
and Her Female
HOb0eS

Oyster Bay. July 27.-John Barrett,
recently appointed minister to the Ar.
gentine. was a guest at Sycamore
Hills today. AT luncheon the Presi'
dent discussed questions bearing on
his appointment. The secret service
men today are watching for Mother
Jones who yesterday announced that
she would have an interview, whether
the President granted II or not. II
she makes application to the secretary
for an interview It will probably be
granted. but any attempt to march
the army to the residence will be frus
trated.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

The Negro

farm'ngton, la. July 2T.-A negro
nSmea Clark assaulted a pretty Ia
sear-old girl Saturday night M Kaho.
Ma MISSOURI, and inflicted dangerous
wounds with a razor. Farmers now
nave hin surrounded In the woods
lynch him. ''''heu 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Otto ]. Wilson
1856 Commercial St.
Arrested as
an ACCOmpliCe

los Angeles, July s7-Ear H..
a Nouns artist of San Fr,ncls,'l-- l-'Sas'
eeen arrested here on susni,Son mas
ing an acoomplice Of Mis- '1S CO, y, oe'
uusg. IN an attempt al corr,n,,.'. 0,s' uae .,
iuV ~ the nm viii case n "s me
lysed he has made a spirit me-, - a.
or old Chas. Hiu. which ,irs IDslaph
y charged with handing NJ = ,uIlsss
ivN days previous 10 the ve tulo,
ING rendered against her ,a'e' ,'en De
smltIen with little Grace eSas Ds,a was
dancing glrl, who claimed ~ h,'sSs, hpsS,,
neir IN the will which was 49,. 80 III. :
Drses ~ ~ 5iely' iy Lucas followed ths
elsco "a ~ ,.os ,.' Anseles from San Fran
crace nv ,ee. ~enl @ 20 the county jail Win
nr,sss 'a,s a'', morning 70 try 70 get Mrs
'us On oali and was srrested
4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

Boston. July 27.-Bassett & Com.
pany members of the local and New
York board OF exchange have failed
but II is not regarded as important. as
they were involved In the recent New
York assignments
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

still doing watch work. II we have spoken much about
OF late rs because the work seemed to be doing its own
talking We are doing lots of watch work. and its good
work Good Watch Jewelry and Optical works. not ques
on OF plompneSS or neaneSs accuracy, prices Its
question OF prompneSS neatneSS accuracy and prices It's
the combination Of good points that wins just as il does at
cattle show We consider that watch work has more good
points than any others in the running and more and more
people getting 10 think every day. They are the ones
who have tried il and been convinced You fy il and be
convinced. ..b .CHAS. H. HINGES
Pioneer orsisn ss State 81 Next dOOr 10 Bnsh's Ban.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Monday and Tuesday
Stacks Of Goods 50 select from Our Fail stock coming We want

Sl35 black silk peau de sole. beauti
ful brilliant cloth, every ward war
ranted; soft and heavy; for this
sale only ,,.......,,......... .79o
45c India silks. all colors: will wash
IKE muslin; very fine quality. sale
price, per yard ............. 25e
zoe Velyeteens. all colors: splendid
goods; sale price per yard .. . sec
65c double width wool dress.goods
new and stylish; sale price. per
'''" '''' '''''''.,,,, ,,,,,.. 35c
MIL ends best lght percales fast
eolors; sale price, per yard sac
''sc best apron ginghams; yard sac
l2'a fancy silkallnes, new; yard Sc
4oe white table damask. co inches
VIDE; beautiful floral patterns, good
ana heavy; sale price, yard .. 25c
loc black sataens, fine quality per
'"Iu ..,..-............ 12e
l5c Chambrey zephys; new shades
and splendid cloth; yard s1.3c
Prices on EmbrOldsries Cut in Two.
'oe satin damask knotted frinsod
towels length 40 inches, all pure
hnen, sale price ........ o2o
oe white Turkish towels; saleprice Sc
oe cream and bleached Turkish
towels 40 inches long, sale price toe
'rashes--al kinds and makes at
prices OF Slse, 6ke, and S l.sc per
'a'u' worth double the money.
&C AVN dress goods, the correct
shade SO In. wide; sale price i2lIe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Prize
Photographic Contest

Pope Manufacturing Company offer
$500 In the following cash prizes for
the best six photographs OF men and
women or boys and girls with chain.
less bicycles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

a dainty stick seat unabout with
cushion tires is about as choice We.
hicle as you can hitch to. We show a
number OF these ever popular STYLES.
besides pneumatic and hard rubber
Ares on which We can suit most any
purchaser.
Drop In and see what We show
Goods ON main floor and always
pleased to see you. whether you buy
or not.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

Edward Enos, a prominent Montana
was run over and killed by
a band of steers. near Glasgow, Mont.
FRIDAY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Stock Market
is Shaky

New York. July 27--The stock mar.
ket opened irregular with signs of
good support. AZ 1915 the failure of
Pooley 4 Co. was announced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

London. July 27--The market re.
fleets the apprehension of further
American failures.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

49, one new passenger engines
Ss,',e, AM eeen ordered for the Cheyenns
u''s'oh OF The Union Pacific
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

Ladies' or Girls First Prize 500. 90.
Ladies' or Girls. second prize 5000
Ladies' or Girls third prize $500
MEMS or Boys first prize 10000
mems or Boys second prize 5000
Mems or Boys third prize $500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
once of sTeuSLOFF BROS
huieaers and Packers

salem. Ore, May 18Th. 1907.
The Van Alsslne, oordon a Co:
0sntlemea-T Through your msRnifl
sfnt alstem, We have c0lleelef owe,
Sl4ty Dollars TIE nast mOnth thar Ne
ne1 injured 10 pfoflf and loss Ions
eke. We are more fhan pleased wlfh
leaL mo1e OF aoing buslness and take
ttt4t pleasnfe n Recommending xen
ihc business publlg Ia general. wish
INC you eoniinnea success. Ne are
Yours truly,
-. SfEUSl0Ff BROS
VAN AI.sTINE GORDON AGO
ssob Commercial street Phone
Main sol. A. r. Morgan a 90.
Manasera
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

Summer Dress Goods, Half Price
loc white India linons. yd 80. g tSs
Sc white India linen lawn handker
Nn'els ''''''''.' .,..,....,.,.. /"
25e medallion lace trimmings per
yard '... ............ 10c
25c Irish clooy laces, 4 inches wide,
yaIu '''... ..........,. ..12Mc
75e calico wrappers; sale price $50
81 crash dress skirts, soiled =, ,25e
fSe soiled shirt waists; sale price 1se
SOe lace trimmed corset covers :, ,tsc
Lakes Sl.25 white understands slight
~ solled' embroidered trimmings;
S"e pIlce ...,,.............. .ooc
Best sunbonnets. all colors 49,. zoe
Ladies lOc fast black stockings, per
P"'l ''''.. ..... .........oc &c
Ladies 1Oe summer vests &c
Ladies' l5c summer vests. trimmed &c
zoc crystal silk neck ribbons. No. 40,
al eolors; sale price yard -. 12lae
sans silk, all colors, each 20
-"eu soc black and white striped
working shirts; sale price -. zee
BOYS and girls sailor hats, good.
N"Nh '.'.s. ...... ..............o .oc
mems Soc balbriggan underwear, all
colors; sale price, each ....... i5e
ladies' soc black silk mercerlzed un-
uerskirts all new, sale price $50
200 yards best spool thread ......tLss
Best black darning cotton, ball 1Izs
II lace summer corsets. all new. best
goods; sale price .............As .Ase
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

"n.lsm Patterson. a ls-year.ola ho,.
W.. We drowned In the river al Spo,s,.s., 10y
''0"' ~a''e playing on log raft
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
Buggy Robes

A choice lot OF summer and winter
''eeS' more especially the latter for
early tall trade Can and see what
We can show YOU Exclusive styles
aud prices correct.
80
Come and talk b, over about rubber
ures on your old or new buggy or r,n.
aooae We quote You prices ON any
s'ae Of tire and at them at once. 4,
N'u ada one hundred per cent 10 the
pleasure OF driving '"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

seven deaths and suicides IN one
..'h on the coasts north Of Nome
tss reported By miners just returned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
WHEAT mARkEra

Chicago, July Wheat, 7G077is.
Poulsry--st stslner's Market
eprinH chickens--i2hc.
Honn---9c
Eggs-Per dozen. lSc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

AieN Louis. the Indian wife murse,
y vas hanged AZ Vancouver FridSy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
SOME POINTS THAT COUNT

flne appearance OF men. bows wo.
men and girls. Pose OF the 6pures
winch need not necessarily be on M
e,VS &c A'uaeuveness of costumes
anu beauty OF scenery and surround.
!nss' our preference is Tor one or
TWO persons In each photo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27

ME II q. Buck, OF American Iitho.
sIaphlc Co; Mr Karl v. s. HowianS
OF the Outlook aud Miss EdItb IT, T.
attorney, New York. P"'ou'
partment. s'"P"V pe-
,nr II you You want bicycle or any repair
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-27
PUBLIC EXHIBITION

Mtef prizes are awarded and be.
lole photos are returned there viii be
a puhhe exhibition OF these plctnreS