davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
PAYsIcIAN AND suRoEoN.

Or w. Q. MOtt-Will hereafter be
found 10 the Broy block. 17bh Com
mefcial stroet. over Oregon bk0e
co. once tsloDhone. zogl; real.
dsnee phoos. 1851 Omoe hours :
% ~. ana : b )
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

5looded PouItry.-Pure Black Minor
cas- and White Plymouth Rocks. in
pairs, trios or pons; choice stock
f. II. Blunden. Mornlngside. Phone
No 20Se Red. 11.6-2wk'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

"6obs" 10 Sick.
London, Nov. 13.--General Rob srts
Is reported I'M with pneumonia
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

For Sale.-one milk COW, years old
two heifers; for sale at bargain.
Robert Savage, near asylum. 11.7-6t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

Johnson. the cleaners. are now 10
Gated AZ 200 Commercial street
They DO a general pressing and 70
pairing business. speciaitiea; skirtn,
silk waists. Kid gloves, gents cloth
Ing. e4c. Phone 1914 b-zB-iyr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

For sale,-one light z-seated rig. cost
tie0. for ss5. One tC0.sart for SIS,
One body and brake for lumber
wagon. s. Willamette Hotel lilo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13
COMPANY.
WIRE FENCING.

Hop Wlre-WoVen Wire Fencing.
Place your orders now and get TO
duced prices. Car Of fencing TO arrive
October 25th; car OF fencing In No
yember. Write and got prices.
WALTER MORLEY.
90 Court st.. Salem. or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

hereby given 10 all male
citizens Of the city % Salem, Ore
between the ages OF "a and so
years. that the city road poll tar OF
$500 for each individual not legally
exempt therefr 4. for the year
1903. Is now due anA payable az the
once Of the unders gned. The l,-y.
ment Of this tax " charter quail
cation for voting within this city,
Pay up. GEO GRlsWOLD. Street
COmmlgsiOner 9-A-U
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-13

FOR SALE.
-~--~s~-~~s~~-~-~-~-~-~~~
For sale--or trade, a fine iOacre
chickea or fruit ranch; nrst-class
buildings and improvements: close
20 school. postohice. store and rail
way station. Will trade for city or
unimproVed farm property. Address
w. j." Care Journal. ll-5-
For saie.-o. X. Grubbera. Best In
Oregon; three state premiums;
one horse has the power OF 90; can
grub an acre a day James Finney.
Brooks. Or 1O-251m
Choice Farm FOR sals.-Three miles
northwest from Brooks. having
dwelling house. barn and two hop
houses. with 30 acres Of hops. bal.
ance farming land, with running
water. except enough choice timber
10 supply the place. n. J. Egan.
il-12f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
TRANS MISSISSIPPI
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Governor Dole Selects Seven Men to Represent
the Territory of Hawaii in Commercial
Congress at Seattle This Month.

Hawaii will be ably and neligeny from first
Commercial
which assemble of this month
Dole representatives Territory
special invitation.
In letter Arthur F. Francis of Cripple Creek Colo,
of the Mississippi Commercial Congress- the Governor
thanks for the kind invitation and the following his
choice represent Hawaii a the Congress:
Mr. Z. w. Andrews OF Seattle National Bank
Mr.. Hermann Chaplin, of National Bank, Seattle.
Rev. w. c. Merritt, of Spokane Wash
MIR. w A. Peters, attorney-at-aw, Seattle.
Mr. Herbert s. Griggs Tacoma Wash.
Captain Dubois Penhailow.
Mr. Harold Preston, attorney-at-aw Seattle.
OF the list Mr.. Merritt the eighties pn
c OF Oahu College while Captain Penhaow has sailed into Homo
'front.' Of min
Secretary Geo R. speaking of the matter yesterday sa
there special bond of aloha between the IanssSlssp Coh
the Territory He recalled how, the FIRST as
se the Congress all other business rousng
welcome Messrs l. A Thuson and w A Kinney Wfen th
announced Also how that first Congress assisted the
of annexation by strong resolution in that behalf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08

army life. He secured an appointment
to the regular army and went to the
frontiers of the West to campaign a
gainst the Indians. For wears he COM
manded the hardy troops that battled
with the Apaches, the Sioux, and the
Nez Perces. While Chief Joseph was
leading the latter tribe in 1877 Miles
and his men chased the leader and
his tribesmen over the bad lands of
the Northwest for nearly one thousand
miles Finally Miles forced the chief
to surrender through superior numbers.
but not without many severe fights
which had left many dead from both
sides on the battlefelds. When Cen
eral Miles received the surrender of
Chief Joseph the former was attired
in a bear skin overcoat and on this
account he has since been known To
the Indians as Great Bear Coat"
STARVED OUT GERONIMO.
One OF Miles most crafty opponents
was Geronimo, leader of the Arizona
Apaches, and said to have been the
actual killer of hundreds of white men.
who is alive today and living in the
Oklahoma territory under Govern
ment surveillance. Miles cornered
Geronimo and three hundred of his
band in the Snake Valley. He starv-
ed them into surrender but the crafty
chief and his men had been prisoners
under Miles for only two weeks when
they made their escape and at the
same time carried off about all the
ammunition belonging to the Gener-
ais forces. But Geronimo was taken
a second time and the government
promptly imprisoned him. He remain
ed an actual prisoner for some twelve
years. Then the government put him
under a sort OF parole.
IN COMMAND AT CHICAGO.
When Cleveland piled troops
into Chicago to cope with the great
American Railway Union strike in
1894 Miles was placed In command.
In 1897 he represented the army
on the battlefelds of the Turco-Gre-
clan war and also represented the
United States army at the Diamond
Jubilee OF the late Queen Victoria
He was raised to the rank OF Lieut.
enant General in command Of the ar
my in 1900 but has been in command
of the army since 1895
He only recently completed trip
around the world. during which he re-
mained with his staff at Honolulu for
a few days.
Gen. and Mrs. Miles now make their
home in Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08

August Sth is the sixty-fourth birth
day anniversary of Lieut.. General
Miles and the day on which he retires
from the army. handing over his COM
mand to General Young.
Miles today sits his horse in a more
sprightly and yet dignified manner
than many a younger army officer and
although retired on account of his age
he is still a very spry man. Recently
he covered a ninety miles strip of coun-
try on horseback in riding over the
scenes of some of the stirring battles
he had in the west with the Indians
after the close OF the Civil War.
He closes a long army career. What
ever troubles he has had with admin
istrations at Washington have not
been able to cloud the achievements
that he has scored on the battlefields
of the United States during long pc
riod as an officer.
FARMERS SON AND MILITIAMAN.
Miles leaves the army covered with
gold braid. During his late years ir
1T he has been known as one of the
greatest dandies it could boast or.
But his entrance into the army was
not that OF West Pointer or the scion
of a wealthy and famous family.
Miles was the son of a Massachusetts
farmer. He was born and reared on
a farm but secured something OF an
academic education. He engaged in
mercantile pursuits at the close of his
schooling and at the same tire took
a lively interest in the Volunteer Mill
tia OF his State. He received all OK
his valuable early military training
in the militia At the outbreak OF the
Civil war he got a commission as
lieutenant OF volunteers
HIS CIVIL WAR DEEDS.
Miles made a name for himself in
the great struggle between the North
AMI South. Although starting in a.
minor officer. in three years time he De-
came a major-geneI al and was in COM
mand of an army Co-ps-aro at mat
time he was but twenty-five. he
fought in the battles OF Williamsburg,
Fair Oaks. Gains Mill. Savage Sta
ton, White Oak Swamp, Nelson's
Farm, Malvern Hill, and others he
was slightly wounded at Fair OAKS
and seriously injured at F=edericks-
burg. AT Charlottesville ne was left
on the field for dead but his aston'sh-
ing recuperative powers found htn IN
the fall of the yea- again applying for
service in the field. He took up aims
again. and fought until the close OF
the war in some Of the greatest bat
ties OF the struggle.
HIS CAMPAIGN AGAINST INDIANS
Miles by this time was imbued with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08

Lord Northcoe Lord Tenyson The latter has been
Governor of the Commonwealth of Australia
of Lord Hopetoun Tennyson a
Lord Henry Stafford NorthCoe of
Australia has Governor of Bombay ISoo He of
Sir Stafford Northcoe Earl of Iddesgh former leader of the
House Lord Beaconshed Lord Nohcote fifty
years old He married in 1873 the adopted daughter of the
Baron Mount Stephen He started his clerk the
Foreign Office in 1868 From 1876 1877 he private secretary
Salisbury he held the offices of
Chancellor of the Exche financial the War Office
of Ordnance member
Parliament Exeter. and Lady Northcoe cdes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
GENERAL MILES RETIRING FROM UNITED STATES ARMY
AND ITS COMMAND AT THE AGE OF SIXTYFOUR
!. 8. 8. 9. g g g 3 8. s. 8. 8: 8. g g s. 8.

FACTS ABOUT GEN. MILES.
Born, Aug. s, 1859.
Enlisted in the Twenty-second
Massachusetts and was made
captain Of company in 1861.
In 1862 he was made colonel
and in 1864 he became brigadier-
general.
In 1866 he was commissioned
major-general of volunteers.
He took part in most of the
battles fought by the Army of
the Potomac and was three
times wounded.
After the close Of the civil war
he was sent against the Indians.
He subjugated the Cheyennes,
Kiowas, Comanches, Sioux, Ban
nocks and Apaches.
He it was who drove Sitting
Bull, that terrible fighter, across
the Canadian frontier in 1876 and
forced Geronimo TO Surrender in
1856.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
DEATH OF THE LATE
COLONEL THIRD CAVALRY


PAOLA, Cal, Aug. 8-General Albert E Woodson is dead
Gen Albert E. Woodon, sd Cav with regiment in Dakota from
December 1867 September 1868; in Utah May 1869; ACS
IS7o recruiting
March, 1871 with 5h Cavalry Nebraska to No
veber Colorado and Arizona October 1896 Nebraska
September 1877 Wyoming April 1883 in Nebraska May
1885, Indian Territory January 1891; Oklahoma October
recruiting and Acting Indian Agent January 1900;
with Arizona August last
Philippines with of Brgadier General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
HOT LEAD FLYING IN
CHASE OF CONVICTS

DAVISVILLE, Ca Aug 8Ofcers killed an unknown insane
man Yesterday and mistaken for of the
fugitive Folsom convicts
SACRAMENTO Aug 8The police caught sight of Fahey
of the convicts late last night and pursued him. Many shots
were exchanged and Fahey escaped in the darkness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
Long Career in Civil
War and Indian
Strife.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August s.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles
retires from the army today. when he
will have reached the age of sixty-four
and will hand over his command to
General Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
IN SEVENTY-THREE HOURS

LOS ANGELES Aug S-Heny Lowe, Chief Engineer of the
United States Steel Corporation fastening his dying daughter
rived Yesterday York after record breaking trip
of three hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
\ Record Trip of Seventy-Three
Hours From New York to
Los Angeles.
Turks Rout 100 BuIgarians---The Pope Dis
tributes $4,000 Coronation Tickets Among
the Poor---The Chase of Convicts.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs)

LONDON Aug SThe King has approved the appointment of
Lord Northcote as Governor General O. Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
PAPAL CORONATION
TICKETS FOR THE POOR

ROME Aug 8-The Pope has ordered the distribution OF $4,000
coronation tickets among the poor people
The Government forbidden anti-ceca manifestations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-08
A Plague of Grasshoppers.

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 8.-Grasshoppers are deva
ern Montana There is general exodus of stocknen
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
q. q. q. u. u. 4. u. r. q Il - I. =, ii Z. 4. q =.
##a##### Il ##st 80

had to die he was game. The murder
for which he was hanged was brutal
and cowardly, but it was avarice that
prompted it's commission. The pay
he is said to have received for kill
ing the boy was a great deal of money
to a mar like him, and holding human
life cheap he accepted it, afterward
admitting that it RAJ a dirty job.
The many chances he took with In
dams and whitemen showed that he
was not afraid to die and his behav-
ior on the gallows further accumulated
his contempt for death when he realiz.
ed that further escape was impOssi-
BILE. His trial was like his other fights
in which his life was at stake. He
fought his best and when things turn
ed against him and he knew that he
was licked he took his medicine and
did not whimper. Many towards have
been hanged, but none acted as Horn
did when he stood with the moose
dangling over him."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

CURED and the ground is covered once
more with snow to the depth OF sew
eral inches. 1t is becoming more and
more apparent that the present No
vember intends to establish a record
and disregard all p~recedents. A more
disagreeable and generally nasty
month is not remembered by the old
est inhabitant.
ICounty Commissioner Deverill OF
Laurel was Wis. cing the city yesterday.
He returned only recently from the
lower Musselshell, where he has a
herd of cattle. He reported that while
fully as cold there as it has been
hereabouts, the amount OF snow that
fell was not nearly so great. Stock Oh
all kinds was looking well when he
left and no apprehension was felt as
regards the winters outcome.
Timely discovery undoubtedly pre-
vented a serious fire in Princes bar
bershop, in Montana avenue, Sunday
night. Rags saturated with furniture
polish had been left in the Turkish
bathroom and the heat proved great
enough to ignite them. A passing po-
liceman saw smoke Issuing from the
transom over the front door n nou'
fed Mr.. Prince, who repaired to the
| shop and after a short search found
the smouldering rags. No damage
was done.
VI While it may not be generally
known, there are quite a few families
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
JAMES E. FREE, M. d.
TELEPHONE 1857 M
ROOM 10 GRUWELL BLOCK oI0Izl

in the city who are in destitute cir
cumstances. For the relief OF such
the Salvation army is working hard
and doing all possible within the linn
tied means of the members to alleviate
their suffering. Many of the needy
ones are sadly off for clothing and
the army would esteem it a special
favor were those who have garments
for which they haveeno use to leave
them at the barracks or send word
where they may be had and some OF
the soldiers will call for them.
Willie Sprague, an escaped inmate
of the state reform school, gave Po-
liceman Mowre a lively chase in MINI
nesota avenue last Sunday. Sprague
had made his escape several days
before and the authorities had been no.
titled and were on the lookout for
him. He was seen by the officer and
at about the same time the boy saw
the policeman and started to run IN
the opposite direction. He proved the
feeter of foot OF the two and would
have d%istanced his pursuer had not
another boy entered in the race and
run him down. During the chase the
policeman fired several shots in the
ground with the idea OF soaring the
boy, but he did not scare and contin-
ued to run until he fell exhausted
and was held by the other boy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

reference to criminal trials, which
makes possible Lransference to anoth-
er county on a reasonable showing OF
communal prejudice or bias, it may
be found that very few OF the over
worked judges of the remaining dis
tricts will have time to respond to
the request to preside over cases out
side of their own judicial divisions.
Due regard for regulations, in the
opinion of many persons, will probab-
ly be found strong enough to warrant
pleas of a lack of time from many
competent to preside in the place OF
the disqualified ones
It may interest the growers OF the
forage to know that alfalfa has another
value aside from that inherent in 1t
as a feed. The seed has been found
valuable as a dye stuff and as SUCH
is in great demand for the German
market, as the Germans seem to be
the only ones who as yet are applying
it to that use. In Kansas alfalfa
seed brings 81 to So a bushel. An
agent of a German factory recently
travelled through hal state and bought
all of the seed he could secure, pay
ing $3.50 a bushel for it. At one time
clover seed was used extensively for
coloring and dyeing, but alfalfa has
been found to be better, hence the
sudden and great increase in the de-
mand for it. Already some of the
farmers in parts of Kansas are think
ing of raising the plant for the seed,
as the new use of it promises to be-
come no inconsiderable source CT
revenue to them.
"Simply because a man is not anx-
ious to die and seeks to save himself
when he is in danger is no sign OF
cowardice. The instinct of self-preser-
Walton is strong in all of us, no mat
ter how brave we may be-" The
man who thus delivered himself was
seated in a prominent public place a
day or two ago and was holding a
newspaper while he vas talking.
Pointing to the editorial columns OF
the paper, he resumed: Here is a
fellow who says Tom Horn was a
to know Horn and | know there was
coward. He is mistaken. | happened
not a cowardly hair in his head. He
showed that there was nothing OF
the white in his liver when he stepped
onto the trap through which he shot
a few moments afterward. He did
not cringe or beg and did not try to
save himself by duplicating others
Throughout the awful ordeal he was
cool and collected. True it is that
when he was placed on trial he made
as good a defense as he could, but
when it was all up and he knew he
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
Doesn't Respect Old AGE.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
Just the contrary in the case of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The cut on
maladies no matter how severe and.
irrespective of old age. Dyspepsias
jaundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill. Csc at Chapple'
Drug Co.'s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

Appeal has ben made to the gov
ernor to amend his call for the spe-
cial session of the legislature SO as
to bring before that body two other
subjects considered of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant action at that
time. In the instance of each, labor
organizations are asking it. Whether
his excellency can and will heed me
request he has not yet signified. Ii
he does comply with the prayers OF
the petitioners, it has been suggested
that he amend the call still further
and ask for other legislation, with spe-
cial regard to eastern Montana. AL
though none of the unions has request
ed it, it has been suggested to The
Gazette that the governor would De
showing proper regard for a very
considerable portion of the state, and
one that contributes generously to us
maintenance, if he were to recommend
to the legislature that it enact a law
for the suppression of grasshoppers.
If he should consider such a law as
cruel and inhumane he might advise
passage of a statute limiting the hours
during which the insects may labor.
AS they have no votes and probably
I know nothing about constitutional
rights it would not be necessary to
make such a law a part of the or
ganic act. BY making the lawful work
ing day short enough they could be
forced out of the state. This might
be hard on the neighboring states,
but they have governors and legisla-
lures and no constitutional prohibi-
lions of extra sessions.
If anyone knows OF an extra large
and fat turkey that is for sale he will
greatly oblige d. S. Todd by placing
him in communication with it's owner,
as he is looking for just such a bird
to grace his dinner table next Thurs
day. The reason is that he expects TIC
have as a guest a man WIlu d speCial
edge to his appetite, as he has beer
for years living in the lava and sage
brush fields of eastern Idaho and ar
rived from there only a few days ago
Intimate acquaintance with the gentle
man during their youthful days also
caused Mr.. Todd to become thoroughly
familiar with his ~gastronomlc ablll
ties and he proposes to be prepared
for any additional ability in that dlrec
ton that he may have acquired dur
ing the intervening years. The CUES
for whose special benefit the expectan1
host is preparing is E. S. Todd,
brother, who arrived in the city Friday
night and Saturday morning the twt
met for the first time after a separa
tion of q years. The visiting MI
Todd makes his home at Shoshone
Idaho, and is on his way east. Satur
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

Turkish baths at the Bank barber
shop. Open day and night. 56-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
Money to Loan.

On city and farm real estate at low
rate of interest. Edgar B. Camp,
First N ltional Bank block. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

Ask our grocer for Billings cream
cry butter. o6-tI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24
Hay For Sale.

About 600 tons of alfalfa. Good Ia
cilities for feeding. Apply this office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-24

Special sale on millinery this week
at M. Kron's.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-09

n1e&sgss Ezrc@. zee TeR1aL1s eE
- Eec<s1d2d &c f1s1lzgIo.
La b8scrsss, q1e cg6 estss psla~
brass - pCso dens2nerse pzl164 =
81 naro, que scsso1fs La aEutas
teUbI1 BgeTsnente-
EiBguno Dc Ics tres o1e h2bla-
Ian g G1sroB C es&z 1mcresf6Es
zero uro o1e leTznt5 Ia czhexs ca
suaInente CO este momentos notd
In psgtdez , FL temb5Sr. al rnismo
taeEpO qEe In pal2brs fGsaIAr lie
gaia q ofdo.
-SeEores. dfio el general eLu-
t2n1o SIS Gches. los hOEoFes me
c0rreap0nd@n mL
--Tfo. aGadf6 81 sobrino. oue Ia.
b4& observable L. Dmdtdex de In Ca
Yoness, heros Ranano
z aprCseeE0 lg ~ r.. s6Go-
res, para IeVsr 9r5ue fengo
Ics pies helac
Il eOroBel Id -sfr.6 imit6
al general.
Il ezra y SIS dos Intey c1torss
sepersrCn sus aiIIss, v Ios isgsdo-
res - scercsron La chimenea.
-Sen0r paKrccos 6ftO el general.
de qne estzbfs hAbl4nd0 hace
poeo7
De il Rnerra. seGor marques,
ccrtest6 eI IcVsn sscerdote.
-EAbI sDe 10 guerr4 &C Isxlia q
&c ID guerra &c EspaGas
10 ITO. contest6 el eabalserO
Dc Mcrfontifne
ePnEs Dc cnzIg
-Ds - que te1smos 6 IL pRerts
de casa
-1Ahi excIsn6 eI general con
acent0 desdenCe0 cue eai vex &C \
era muy sincere; sofs rnuy genero.
~ p&rrCc0, III dar el nombre de /
guerra esa miserable sg12rgd4.
La VendGs est& muerta. sefi0res,
y - en vano que upos Iocos Sc EN-
pefs@u EN- reEnEiearia. Ia guerra
civil no enca1a - en nnestFas COS
EnmbFes- II
La baroness De Rupert. que has
10 enfOneen h&f1fa guardad0 allen
cfOs tom6 De prorto paFte enaa
gcny@gs&ci6n. II