davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

and get you" Morrow be chronic,
was also responsible forttempts at
intimidation. "I'll see 81 after this
game" said he to Lorier at one
time. so-called sports 1.-THE grand
stand also Joined in the ribaldry.
"Kill that umpirel" 'bot hlm!"
Hang himl" were some che refined
and choice expressions Win assailed
that officials ears.
To the credit of the belr element
of Roseburg be it said q such un-
sportsmanlike practices lhived the
mark of their vigorous approval
Eugene Register.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
ROSeburg Needs
MCCOrmiCl

A sample of the dirty tactics enl
ployed by Roseburg's aggregation wai
in their attempts during the last sc
ries of games in that city to browbea,
and intlmidate the umpire.
At one time two strikes were callel
on Ray. IF you call another striks
on me" said he, "Ill come out thers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

( bo drove one to third and made first
but Davis went out. Haynes put one
over the right fence, bringing in Tea
bo. and coming in himself Patterson
went out on a fly to Rankin, and Saun-
ders finished the inning by drive to
second. The Schillers went out one,
two. three
Score. to o.
second-Not much doing for the
Raglans. Ross made a hit. but left
on first. None scored. The Schillers
did better. McInness got to first on
a rotten decision. Guild got a bag, and
Gray made a hit. With three men on
bases, Sam Morris struck out three
men, pitching himself out of a hole
No score.
In the third Patterson found three
bagger, but sprained his ankle at
second. Davis and Tebo were both
fielded out, and Haynes closed with a
high fly to Rankin, leaving Patterson
on third.
AIler and Suits both few out to Pat.
terson; Gaines made a hit and got to
third, where McInnis left him.
Fourth--saunders scored for the
Raglans. Cells did the same for the
Schlllers. He knocked the first home
run on Morris this year. and made the
first score for the visitors Parrott
drove one to Downie, and was fielded
out. Gray made a hit, but Teabo
threw him out at second. Rankin
ended the inning by tanning. Score
3 to 1. Raining hard.
Flfth-Nothing doing this inning.
Neither side scored. schillers got
three men on bases, but Morris left
hem there. Game called for rain.
Score Salem 3, schillers 1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

The sovesnor has appointed the 10,
lowing staT oaioes. ~
G II MecullOeA. Of sump,er. chic,
% easineers' with rank Of colonel.
Joseph haumnrtnsr Of salem. A.
mAlnN '~A o'
"'',se w hasen, d L Houston
ana william Moore aides.de.eamn
"''A ne rank q neuieaant,eoIoael
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

At the Methodist church on Satur.
day ice cream. lemonade, candies.
etc. will be served all day. and dinner
from II TN . o'clock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01

All bills and accounts against the
Midsummer Carnival should be sent
to General Manager Judah. at his Of.
flee, at the city hall. at once.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
Was Pulled off at the
Carnival on Tues
dayeAfternOOn
The Two Pair Of Twins We're
a Tie and,TherefOre
the Money was
Divided

Ah' o"i"hA h@A hif"t "'NhN'NNN -
greatest baby show ever held In ore
gon. and the theory that the race q
dying out dId not receive much en-
courneement Tuesday.
The babies who were TO compete
for the valuable prizes we're all IN
their placos The baby buggies lined
up along the reserved seats at the
west side Of the tent. The following
Judges. } w Springer. Tbos. Cheshire
and Mrs. Amos Strong we're chosen
by the Carnival committed. They en-.
tered the enclosure attended by Man.
niger judah and several committee.
men. and no one IN the audience. nor
The mothers of the babies, knew
which we're the judges
Manager Judah announced the do.
clsIona In the afternoon and again
from ths stage At 8 O'Clock that even.
ing ic also announced that as only
iwo pairs Of twins we're present. and
ae they we're both so pretty Il was i'm.
possible 10 discriminate. the judges
had divided tho s5 prize offered for
The handaomest twins. and awarded
$3.50 10 each pair OF twins. Leona and
Leote crossan, and Edwin and Carl
Armstrong.
Tho prizes awarded we're.
For the fattest baby--Creta Braugh.
ton was awarded the handsome quar-. |
tersawed oak chair donated by the
House Furnishing Co.
For ths prcttlest baby--Pearl NIL
dred Aldrioh. the beautiful solid silver
mug donated by Barr's iewelry store
The IIttiest baby--wm. r. Hogan
received The solid silver spoon from s.
W. Thompson a Co.
The names Of the babies who con.
tested for the prizes. and their agea.
follows;
Rodney Martin 6 months
ieona croaaan and Leota crossan.
Is months.
Mildred Glover ~ months
creia Draushton. rs months
Charlotte Robertson. 10 months
Pauline Dick. ia months
Edwin and Carl Armstrong, twins
2 months. /,
lester iadi. months.
Alice N. Alport. is months
VIM. y Hogan. month.
Mary y, Cameron. 9 months
BABY Albricht. Is months
ffsnk q Patterson, months.
John q Barr months
Ruth Mcconnell. Q months.
GLADYS Davenport. 10 months
Phll Painter ss months
Lois Painter. months
Arncsa NJ Roberts, 7 months.
Pay n, welch. 7 months
Florence Laws, 4 mouths.
tforenoe sehafer. 20 months.
Lester Savage. 8 mouths.
Asel Eoa. 10 mouths. I
Francis Van Buren. months
Sadie J. sharrow. rs months.
Caroline Holman. 6 months |
Marsaret iAvesley. 6 moaiha s
GLADYS n. nlmeler. : months
Jessie l. Bullock. y months G
Edward zlesler. I months. 4
Pearl Mildred Aldrlch. 20 months c
Lester Robert cnm. mouths
hFaess IA AuFppce. 10 months Q
Rex Thompson. . montha \
Hazel EldeFkin. year
Elmo Perry. 10 months.
Russell Emme,t. yeam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-01
Disf1gured Skin

waslea pn,e'.a ana dssaysns euasA
Whai hsToci
-. sPscsala. .''. y, aioas. ls capable q an thaa
y y uomuoaly marksd hr banch., 4.
A mtammaiions Ia tha syus. dys.
pft'A, palafFh ana enoefai dshlllfg.
aapA{t Eedloaily aud psrnansntly
Hoods Jars0p0rilEa
Which eNpels al homo,a - M -
e.tl.. ard builds ~ Ia uhols s.-,',s
NoN'ntl yltnk ~ oid
.'N| ~. ttll rN q = -
%e4NA ~ ~ '..,|'.|
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
That Curse Called Rumor.

Between the incendlary who fires
his neighbor's barn in secret ven.
geance and the worthy who starts a
run" on a bank with malicious gossip
there is only a technical difference,
Gossip with a purpose has too often
been used to stab character and TO
wreck fortunes. and II is a great pity
the law cannot better reach those who
employ such intangible and insidlous
methods to achieve their ends.
Scarcely any enterprise or individ.
ual. no matter how deserving. is safe
from the subtle dangers Of the gossip
monger. and human nature so loves a
morsel OF such news" that n can be
relied upon 10 push along" a rumor
when once Il has been judioiously
started.
A vivid illustration OF the gross In.
Justice such a rumor can do is seen in
the Force" Food Company's adver.
tisement Of this date wherein a re.
ward OF s. OOO is offered for the con.
viction OF the parties who initiated tho
suggestion that Force" was drugged.
A further oifer OF $1,000 for evl.
dence that a single package OF the
hfty million sold contained anything
except Wheat. Barley and Table Salt
Is, OF course. a complete refutatlon OF
the rumor even II the state super.
vision OF foods was not in Itself ample
protection.
People who love fair play In bust.
ness. as well as other matters, will
read with indignation that II has cost
The Force" Food Company over $50.
O00 10 publish a refutation OF this "ru.
NOR" In the newspapers OF the United
States and Canada. and, probably. as
much more in loss Of sales resulting
from the baseless gossip which did the
harm.
The Absurdlty OF the rumor is ap.
parent when Il Is known that the pub
lie has consumed nifty million pack.
ages OF Force" without a single in.
stance OF any M effect upon any one
OF the users.
The ~Force" Co. are evidently suf-
fering the usual penalty OF success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
The rrlesIy Pear Of Afrlea.

Mlschieyous though the prlckly pear
Is. II Is not without its good qualities
Its juicy fruit, though rather deficient
In flavor Is delightfully."- cool and re
freshing In the dry heat OF the sum
mer, and Kind OF treacle Is made of H.
Great caution Is needed In peeline
the prickly pear the proper way being
20 impale the fruit ON a fork or stick
while you cut II open and remove the
skin, ana woe betide the fingers OF the
unwary new chum" who plucks the
treacherOus fruit.
In dry weather AT the cape these
spiteful little stings do not even wait
for the newly arrived victim. but tiy
about, light as thlstledown, ready 10
settle on any one who has not learned
by experience TO give the priekly pear
bushes a wide berth.-"Home Life on
an Ostrich Farm"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

~. a,xai,e.. organs Are Numerou'
ana Its Heart asste Humanlike'

,,..,..,. organ. Are Numerous
"a M. Heart aulte Humanlike'
Every oyster has a mouth. heart .
uver a stomach. besides many curious
" devised little intestines and o'he'
organs - necessary organs, such as
would be handy to living. moving
,nteliigent creature. The mouth Is al
the end OF the she'll, near the hinge ana
adioiniur the toothed portion OF the
ovster's pearly covering. This tiny lit
tle apologv bf q mouth Is oval In shape
ard. although hardly visible to one Ih'
used to making such anatomical exam
nations. II can be easily discovered oy
gently pushing bodkin or piece OF
blunt. smooth wire along the surface
OF the locality mentioned.
when the mouth is at last located
YOU can thrust your instrument through
between the delicate lips ard consid'
erable distance toward the stomach
without causing the oyster the least
main whatever. From this mouth there
is of course a miniature canal leading
10 the stomach. Food passes from TINS
canal to the stomach and from the lat
ter organ into the intestincs Just as
readily as though the little bivalve
were rs large as an elephant or rhi'
nocerOs.
Remove the she'll Ohis operation is
rather rough on the oyster, but can be
done in a comparatively painless man
ner by an expert. and you will see the
crescent. which lies just over the so
called heart This half moon space Il
the oysters pericardlum. Within is
the true heart. the pulsations Of which
can be readily seen without the aid OF
a glass. The heart is very humanlike.
made Of two parts. one Of which re-
ceiyes the blood from the gills through
network OF real blood vessels. the
other portion contracts and drives the
blood out through'the body. The other
organs OF an oysters anatomy are all
In their proper places and perform
their several functions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Dental
Association

Ashevillo n. c., July 2s.-Promi.
rept members of the dental profes'
sion. together with state dental exam
liners and publishers Of papers in the
interest of the profession, manutac'
turers of dental supplies and others
ore here TO a total of several hundred
Cor the annual meeting Of the National
Dental Society. The sessions were
formally opened today and will con
Time through the remainder Of the
week. being devoted to papers and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Teachers of
Tennessee

Moutearle. Tenn. July 2S.-All
branches OF education. from the cross
roads school to the university. are
we'll represented among the scores of
teachers assembled here for the thir'
ty-eishth annual meeting Of the Ten.
nessee State Teachers Association.
AT a preliminary meeting this after
noon the usual committees were ap-
polnted and the final details Of the
convention program completed. The
regular business sessions win com
mence tomorrow morning and con.
tinue through Thursday
The officers in charge OF the conven-
ton are: President S. f. Hill. Knox
vile: vice.president, A. r. Thomas,
Paris: second vice-president. J. H..
Skies. Nashville: third vice-president
Miss Kate Rogers. Clarksville; secre'
tsry and treasurer, s. A. Mynders,
Jackson
Fort Wayne, Ind, July 2s.-Not
since the celebration OF Fort Wayne's
centennial several years ago has the
city sheltered so large a crowd as is
now assembling here for the big rail-
way carnival. Citizens awoke this
morning to find the business district
gayly attired in flags and bunting.
while evidences Of the carnival spirit
were seen on every hand. Beginning
with a grand opening pageant today,
the program covers the entire week
and is replete with interesting fea.
lures The four big railway brother.
hoods have taken an active interest In
the carnival and their efforts insure
the success OF the undertaking. Gov
ernor Durbin has promised to deliver
an address tomorrow. and President
John Mitchell. OF the United Mine
Workers. viii be here Friday which
has been designated as general labor
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

feated the Opposition knew when
election day closed, that they had
bean in a fight. Last year he vas
again nominated for the state senate
by the Democratic party, greatly
AGAINST his own desires, but he never
declined 10 go where duty called him.
and he finally accepted the nomina-
tlon and made the campaign once
more He was the life Of the joint
canvass in Marion county. bat in the
landslide he failed Of election, TO his
great relief for he did not desire the
turmoil and vexatious OF a legislative
session az his age.
For the past six months Mr Dmiok
has been IN poor health. and. though
not belfast was unable to get about
his work as in former years. HIS
friends urged his appointment TO DO
sltlon at the Soldiers Home at Rose
burg. and the governor was consider
ing the matter favorably, knowing the
sterling worth Of the man. but Mr..
Dlmlck himself withdrew the applica-
ton on account Of iilhealth.
He was In Salem about three weeks
ago. and a week later went TO Wilhoit
Springs. but he found that HIS health
did not improve there. and he re-
turned to his home. where he gradual.
ly failed. and within the past few days
he became seriously IN. passing av----
at 3 O'Clock this morning. He Is deep
" mourned. not only by his loving
family, but by the entire community
In which he had for a life time been
one OF the most prominent figures. He
was welLto-do having accumulated
fortune. and this he used.
not only for his own and his famlly's
benefit but for all who we're In need
OF assistance. being charitable 20 a
degree. though very unostentatlous
and retiring IN the work OF doing good
In his death the family has lost a
loved and faithful head; the commu
nifty a valuable citizen. and the world
that greatest and best OF fgures-an
honest man.
Mr.. Dimick leaves a large family.
all OF his children grown TO manhood
and womanhood. Mayor @. n. Dimick.
OF Oregon City. Ia a son. as Is John r
Dimiek. who recently completed his
law course in this city. George W.
Dimiok. another aged pioneer OF the
northern part OF the county. is broth.
Pr OF deceased
Thousands OF those who knew. hon.
bred and loved John h. Dimlck will
Join with The Journal in saying:
Peace 20 his ashes"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
THE AMERICAN SAILOR.
he works and Plays Hard and spins
Great Yarns.

ne Works and Plays Hard and spins
Great Yarns.
The sailors life is not altogether one
OF hard work, and on the whole he has
n very good time. Dancing, gymnas-
tics, fencing. boxing and boat racing
all his leisure hours. His natural fond
ness for pets is proverblal, and there
are few ships without mascot, be II
a goat, dog or Dennis the pig, which
serves to tighten the hours OF the dull
watches at sea. Many stories are told
OF the prowess of ships pets at night
on the forecastle, when the hammocks
are down and the pipes lighted. one
man spins u yarn OF cat that was
born In an old boiler. cruised $4,000
miles In one ship, established a great
reputation as fighter In all parts OF
the world and finally ended his adven-
turous career on the coral reefs OF Sa.
moa, says writer In the Worlds
Work, Another tells OF a monkey
without ears or tail, with which he
sailed In the China seas, whose fond.
ness for liquid paint produced period
Zeal attacks OF blindness. There Is a
story OF a dissipated dog who never
lost an opportunity TO get drunk and
who always recognized the bugle call
for the gig and invariably ran to the
gangway when II sounded to go ashore
with the captain. But the best OF all
Is the one OF the pet bear who chased q
young officer up the mlzzen rigging
Fortunate indeed is the animal that
falls into the hands OF sailor,
The sailor man has his yagarles, y
once said the bishop OF Shanghai over
the coffin of a sailor who had taken his
own life but he is the tenderest heart
ed creature into. which God ever
breathed the breath Of life"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
She Wants
a Divorce

Leila Lane Sohilllng has commenced
suit In ute state circuit court OF Multi
nomah county. against Victor A. sohll
ling FOR a divorce. This Is the sequel
of the desertion by schilling OF his
wife, and his myterlous disappearance
from the city ON June "a, 1909. He
was employed as the city ticket agent
of the o. r. an. Co. and had long
been known a. one OF the most popu.
lar OF Portlanda young men. He had
been married less than a year TO the
daughter OF Eugene Shelby, a brilliant
and estlmable Young woman. when hla
sudde0 unaccounlable departure
shocked the young gife and ther
numerous relatives.
sohiiling vas supposed 10 have gone
on trip 10 Spokane. but did not put
In an appearance al that place. and
diigent inquiry concerning his where
abouts instituted Immediately after
HIS departure. and continued for a
long time, failed 10 reveal his where,
abous Various reports were after.
wards circulated OF his having been
seen here and there. but nothing au.
thentio was ascertalned II any Of
bis acquainianoes here have heard
dehnltely from him they have kept
still about H. His accounts are said
TO be an straight Mis-. SchlIlng asks
TO be restored 20 her maiden name.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Calf Case
Again Up

y Conn, plsintin in Tie famous
bun ealf case. today. hled his notice Of
appeAl. and be win carry the case to
me olncnii conrt 1. Aral ana his
motheT Mrs Mary Aral were the dc
leodAnts IN he case. ana Mrs. Asai
vas aaioaged 10 be the owner Of the
animal Ia dispute, and she vas award
Cd the bun and had Judgment for
sstse costs IN the case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Arrested nd peparted.

The police last night arrested John
Booth, upon complaint OF Mart McFar.
land. an employe Of the Densmore
Bros ranch, south OF Salem. Booth is
accused Of relieving Mcfarland OF $50.
The latter was expected 10 can this
morning to swear TO a complaint. but
up to 2 o'clock this afternoon. had not
put in an appearance,
Tom MoNary. who has completed his
term OF 100 days in the county jail
for DESTROYING personal property al
81 Paul, was today released Tom a
once left town. determined TO go Il
work AZ once, and again become use
ful citizen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

discussions dealing with the latest A..
coveries and Improvements in A.
tistry. Among those taking a prom,
nent part in the proceedings ia Co.
tract Dental Surgeon William II
Chambers, U. $. A., detailed BY hs
secretary Of war as the representatlv.
OF the dental corps of the army at N.
meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Tobacco
Crop Short

Hartford, Conn, July 2s.-From re
ports received here. the outlook for
the Connecticut tobacco crop this year
Is disoouTaging The weather has
made the crop backward. and in some
sections OF the state the yield win no,
exceed 50 per cent OF ne normal har,
vest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

state Fair Premium List.
You can have one by calling a.
sending to Wylie A. Moores, AssI.l
tant Secretary. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

Trib for sale at the Palace Ph,,
macy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Fahey is a
Tough One

Seattle, July 2S-Roy Fahey. Que OF
the escaped Folsom oonyicts. garroted
man here In 1890. and was given four
months In the county Jail When re
leased he went 10 Sacramento. where
he committed the crime for which ha
vas sent TO Poison for ME. He Is
Ano~n 10 the police of the Northwest
as one OF the most desperate criminals
on the coast
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

Trlb for sale at Daniel Fry's.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Confessed
to Murder

New York July sS.-Marun Eben
today confessed 70 the Mount Vernon
Police that he ssranEled his wife where
her dead body vas found In the sewe,
Thursday night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28
Want Troops
To Remain

springheld, H., July 2S.-A request
was made this afternoon that the
troops be retained at Danvins. which
leads 70 the belief that the civil au.
wife. and his mysterious disappearance
leaders Of the recent riots.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-28

Use rF'b for Liquor habit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-01
sMUGGLERs SHOT
Revenue officers Have a Desperate
Battle With Fifteen Sailors Who At
tempted Escape With Quantity Of
Tohaeeo

Jersey City, April 1.-While Revenue
Inspector Driscoll was on watch at the
end Of Manhassett pier last night, fif-
teen sailors started down the plank
from the Phoenix line steamship St.
Nicholas. marching shoulder to shoul-
der with quantity of Sumatra tobacco
concealed in their pockets. Driscoll
who suspected the intention called upon
them ta halt. Instead the fifteen at
once set upon the revenue officer and
throwing him to the ground began
kicking him. The noise brought two
other government agents to the scene.
The smugglers broke ground. Then
ensued n desperate struggle between
the revenue men and sn,csgleIs. The
former seeing they were greatly out
numbered drew their revolvers and
poured after the escaping smugglers a
rain of shots which awakened the
and drew a big crowd to
the scene. On the dead run the sailors
made for the end Of the pier with the
officers in full pursuit. Most of the
carried knives, which they
drew menacingly as they neared the
crowd which had gathered to inter-
cept them and dashed thru the rows as
it gave way. All but three OF them
escaped. The prisoners were at once
taken back to the pier. A search re-
yealed fifteen pounds Of tobacco valued
at about $50 in their pockets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-01
ZBOROWSKI KILLED
Member Of Well Known Des Moines
Family Who Inherited Famous Name
and Title of Count Meets Death in
Automobile Race Today.

Nice, France. April 1.-Count Elliott
zborowski, Of New York, was killed
today in an automobile hill-clirnbing
race between here and Caturbie.
New York, April 1.-Elliott Zborow-
ski was born in this city. The family
came to this country from Holland and
became wealthy thru real estate trans
actions. Elliott zborowski married the
divorced wife OF Baron Stuers. one
time Dutch minister to France. She
Is the daughter of William B. Astor.
Des Moines, April 1.-Count William
Elliott Zborowski was a native of
Boston and member OF the we'll known
Elliott family of Des Moines. He came
by the name of Zborowski and title Of
count tho & native of Holland, who
married his aunt. His uncle had been
banished from Poland and had located
in New York, where he became wealthy
thru the purchase of property. When
he died he left all to his nephew Will
liam Elliott upon the express con-
dition that he assume his name and
title.