davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

The man on the stage who docs the
trick OF escaping from firmly tied ropes,
submits to the bonds with smile. lie
knows he can get out Of the ropes that
are being knotted. Put tue same man in
The woods and let Indian captors bind
him to a tree for torture and he would
struggle TO the last against the bonds.
When the stomach is diseased there
are bonds being woven every hour about
the organs dependent on the stomach.
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. The
folly OF mankind is to passively submit
TO the fastening of these bonds with no
effort to escape until the pain they cause
arolses fear.
DIR. Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases OF the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II
cures diseases Of hcaIt, liver, lungs. kid
neys and other organs, when these dis
eases, as is often the case, have their
origin IN the diseased stomach.
"For q long time ] was suffering aud was
hardly able 10 get about A" writes Mt. Andrew
Jennings ol Thomas Tucker Co. W Va, BOX
iqa WAS bothered with kidney trouble aud
nay whole system wis out OF order had no
f1etce's Golden Meditai Discovery. | did 20
aud the nrsi bottle restored my appetite touk
sin buttlc- oi Golden Medical Discovery aud
some OF the Pleasant Pellets aud feet like a
lev person.
DR.. pierte's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the rlogged system from impurities
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
osTEoPATHV.

ors. N. 7. sehoettle, Frank ). Barr
and Anna N. Barr.--Graduato
American school OF osteopathy.
Kirksville, Mo, SUCCESSORS to DR..
Grace Albright once hours . 10
is and 1880 to $40 o'clock. Odd
Fellows Temple. Phone Main sTaI;
residence phone zoos Red.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
W. MIn.arn. 9. RiAL Blown. sec.

Modern Woodmen OF AmeFlca -orp-
gon Cedar Camp No Bgte. Meets
every Thursday evening "a o'clock
Holman Han. Frank A. Turner. v.
c.; A. l.. Brown. Clerk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
A Ministers Mistake.

A city minister Was recently hAndeo
notice TO be read from his pulpit
Accompanying II Was a clipping from
a newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started 20 read the ex.
tract and found that II began: Take
Kemp's Balsam, the best Cough Cure. "
This was hardly what hsnAd expected,
and, after a moments hesitation, he
turned II over and found on the other
side the matter intended iOr reading 3
--------s
Game Warden John " Baker Is
friend OF the deer and. will stand for
no Illegal or indisoriminate slaughter
ot any kind OF game. not even draw
poker.
Why Is Il with increased yalua,
tions. that state and county taxes stay
so high. and why is Il our total taxes
are between three and four per cent?
II you want 10 save being taxed on
your household exemption. step up %
The Journal once and sign that ref
srendum petition.
Patti is coming 10 this country
again. Got 70 have some money %
zeep Craig-y-nOs castle some way.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

make great revolution In hair
dressing. and with the descent OF the
hair arrangement to a point below
the neck or collar will come the great
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLE rs

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris.
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed b.
evoryvhere. Sold BY all
druggists. No cure. no pay. 1S confs.
Trial package free by Wnting 10 w.
II. Hooker a Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

Profession Lodpe--No. ,, Ancient or
der United workmen, ninetn- every
Saturday evening in the ] Hoinan
Hall. corner OF State and Liberty
streets. Waiting brethren welcoms.
]. @. Graham, NJ. w; ]. A. sellWoVas
Recorder. HNFH.Et tfHN ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

For ssIe.--One ten'room house; por.
colain bath and hot and cold water
Call at 562 Liberty street 4.6.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

~~-~-~~~yS~~~--~~~~-~~-N-~ -N-~~S~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~S~~
Wanted.--Several persons OF good
character to manage district ONCE
In each state for house of long
standing. Salary $40 weekly in
cash each Thursday. direct from
main office. with all expenses. Co
lonlal Co.. Chicago. 4-22-1w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

FOR Rent-A modern room house
with every convenience. good water
plped into same. with 40 acres pas.
ture and garden land plenty Of
fruit Chickens and Jersey COW
for sale. Just the place for eastern
man. II. C. Ball. Turner Ore. Il.
n. u. No. 3. 33OIw.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

We Want a Representatives. every
city and town in this state to pre-
sent our business. Our proposition
is an exceptional ono, and offers to
good. reliable. honest party. with
references. not less than 500 per
month. No canvassing or appoint
ing OF agcnts--a bona hde. legitl-
mate business. Address. with
stamp. G. q. Pulsifer a Co.. Lumber
Exchange, Seattle. 4-16-1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28

For Rent.-Seyen.room house. base
ment and well water. Call on A.
schreiber. 42f High street 4.is.u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
FOR RENT.

.-----~.s-~--.- ----s-e---~-~~s--~-~~ ~s~-.~-~-,,--
FOR Rent.--l.argc furnished room
with board. Call at ~ South Com
mercial street 4.25.3t
Rooms for Rent.- Upstairs. Cottle
block by day week or month.
Also light housekeeping rooms.
Electric lights. open all hours Mat.
tIe Hntehlnaon. prop. l.23.lyr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-28
FoR GALE.

For Sale.--F'rcsh Jersey COW. with
calf s days old Enquire John
Marnach. 4 miles west on Independ.
ence road. 4-2G8t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Assr scERs' MARROW ESCAPE
Compelled TO Flee from sleeping
Car In Their Night Clothes.

New Haven, Conn, May A.-Twenty
passengers, including 10 men ana four
women had to nee in their night cloth
ing early today from a burning sleeping
car at the Union station. The car was
near the rear end Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford train which left
New York at II o'clock last night for
Boston. When the train reached here
al o'clock the sleeping car was con-
nected with a pipe which supplies the
cars with gas and the gas supply was
turned on Immediately afterwards a
slight explosion was heard. flames burst
out and the car filed with smoke. The
passengers, dazed with sleep and half
blinded by the smoke, made a rush for
the doors. A woman was knocked down
and suffered a slight injury TO her back
and right arm. The blaze was finally
extinguished and a hunt was made for
the passengers. Among those who said
they lost money was +. ID. Kaplan Of
New York who said he left about $780,
900 in money and securities in the car.
After a search the wallet containing the
missing securities was found and Mr.
kaplan then said be had recovered ey-
eryihing except some money which
was burned up In his clothes. The
handbags and clothing OF most OF the
passengers were water-s0aRed. The
women passengers were taken 20 a hotel
aud the men were provided with over
alls and shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Explosion Wrecks Building.

Hartford, Conn, May Try an ex-
ploslon at the Hartford club last night
a part OF the building was wrecked and
a panic followed. one or tive dinner
parties were being held and the reeep-
ton and reading rooms were well hlled.
Suddenly there was a roar In the Kit
chen and the whole building seemed 70
lift. The water boiler attached to the
huge range had exploded.
The heavy brick wall was blown
across the lawn hundred feet barring
the main entrance to the club. These
were filed with men who were thrown
in heaps with tables, chairs, pictures
and glasses The supports to the floors
were blown ont. but fortunately they
did not go down. Not whole piece Of
glass or crocSery was left In this part
OF the building and In the main part
doors were blown of and elegant fur
nishings damaged The main and pri-
vate diningrooms and the pantries and
basement were mass OF wreckage,
So far as known no one was seriously
hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14

Boston. May lathe general meet
lngs OF 1908 OF the AmerlcanSocial Sell
ence association began here today. The
program covers a session Saturday
morning and the discussions scheduled
are In the departments of Social
Economy" today, Of Health and Juris-
prudence tomorrow, ana Of "Educa-
ton and Art Saturday. The speakers
nre persons OF prominence in various
branches OF professional and scientific
activity. mainly from Boston and VI
entity. The principal speakers today
were George II. Anderson and Lewis D..
Brandeis, leading members of the suf-
folk county (Mass) bar, and Prof. Eu-
gene wambaugh OF the Harvard law
school
Mr. Anderson spoke on Some Re-
sponslblities Of Captalistic Organiza-
ton" He said In part;
I'm considering some Of the response
blli:ies OF capitalistic organization Il IL
not to be overlooked mat the career
OF the labor organizations has not been
marked by any such love Of wisdom,
Justice and fair dealing as TO evoke our
moral enthusiasm. Nor have the labor
organizations any moral standing 10
denounee trusts. for their movement
Is as distinctly a combination or trust
a. is the capitalstlc movement. The
two movements are alike in motive and
object,
''ln the contest as II Is now carried on
between these two opposing forces IL Is
obvious that there are at least two
main dcslderata First that the parties
10 the contest should become so nearly
Equal In real and apparent power that
each may come TO respect the other. 10
the end that an equilibrium approxi-
mating justice may result. The organi-
ration of labor Is an absolute condition
precedent under present conditions to
any sound social and Industrial prog
ress. To oppose that organization, TO
attempt TO prevent 1t by constitutional
means. or to dehounce IL In terms re-
tently ufed at the Manufacturers as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Especial to the News. y

Park city, May H.-At 1880 this
morning a fire Of unknown origin broke
out at the Park city zinc plant and In
a comparatively short space Of time
nothing remained but the burnt embers
Of one Of the camps most prosperous
institutions.
The flames were first discovered IN
the upper part Of the building, but they
soon spread ineyery direction and It be-
came evident that the entire structure
was doomed to destruction. The fire
department responded with alacrity
but the water supply was such that
they were wholly unable TO cope with
the situation and could do practically
nothing but stand by and let the flames
take their onward course
The office, located short distance
away, was also destroyed, and the loss
is estimated at 100000, well covered by
insurance The fire burned itself out
and was viewed by hundreds who for a
time feared that 1t would result In a
repetition OF the oonhagratlon Of six or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
RemarkabIe Scene In city Temple

London. May i4-There was q re-
markable scene at the City Temple u
the midday service today when the rss-
To-. the Rev. &. j. Campbell, the sue
cessor OF the late Dr. Parker. announce
ed his adhesion TO the passive resist
ance movement against the new eduea-
ton bill. When the Rev. MT. camp,
bell. who may be regarded as the head
OF the non-comformists IN this country
and AS voiclng the determination OF mo
non-conformists said he would tender
payment of the portion * the rates,
which was not devoted 20 seeiSrian
purposes but he added that .he collee-
Tor would have 20 seize bic han clock
and other chattels for the balance. The
audience. numbering about 5000 per
sons. stood up and cheered Justify for
several minutes. The pastor added that
he had heard hat colonial sccy. Cham
berlain was llkely 20 ad1 ocate the 'fA--.
prisonment ~ those VINO partieipatfa
In the passive resistance movement
but he believed that If Nr. Chamber-
lain imprlsoned him Ms days as a CO.
icnial secretary would b. numbered. for
non-confornilty reSresented the half re-
lielous lie OF london,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Forest Fires In the AdIrondacks.

plattsburg. n. Y. May ll.--Forest
fires. which have been burning inter-
mlrtlngly for several days, have brok-
en- out with renewed yigor around Cfl-
by Pond. near Saranac lake PAUL.
smith son ST. Regis lake and Ayers no.
tel on Lake Duane In the Adirondack.
A telegram from Paul Smith states
that the woods Tor 10 miles In every d.
rection seem to be on fire The fire has
approached within three miles OF the
hotel aud is spreading fast AZ Lake
Duane VIM. j Ayers proprietor OF
Ayers hotel. who has been lighting the
flames with a large force Of men .or
four days has lost control Of the flames
and wired TO Malone and Chasm Falls
for help. The fires have reached within
half mile Of the hotel. IL Is re-
ported that great damage has been done
by forest fires on William Rockefeller's
forest reserve. In many places In the
Adirondacks no rain or snow has fallen
since April ie almost unprecedented
for this time OF the year.
Between Merrillsville and Oncheta
FIRE destroyed the Postal Telegraph
company's line for three miles. Hotel
men and others all over the Adiron-
dacks are praying for rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
MACEDONIAN OUTBREAKS.
Premier Dancfr Repudiaies Bnl.
parla's Responsibility.

London, May 14.-Cabling from Sofia,
the correspondent OF the Daily News
says he has had long Interview with
Premier Daneff The premier repudi-
ated Bugarias responsibility for the
Macedonian outbreaks which he said
were the work OF few irreconcilables,
and he protested Indignantly the
charge that Bulgaria had winked at the
revolutionists The premier admitted
that the Bulgarian army was strongly
In sympathy with the movement He
said. however, that this sympathy
would not be allowed to interfere with
rs loyalty. He could not avoid seeing
that some accident might precipitate a
war involving Bulgaria, but Bulgaria
would not be the aggressor and In the
event Of such a disaster il would not
be her fault,
In conclusion the correspondent
quotes Premier Daneff as saying he
counseled Prince Ferdinand 10 issue an
appeal to the powers TO intervene In be-
half OF Macedonia Bulgaria has no
ambition to annex Macedonia" he said,
"and the existing reform scheme Is
quite lllusory."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
DEPARTMENT STORES WAR, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY.
Ceremony Took Place iu san Frsn-
cisco, President Roosevelt
Participating.

San Francisco. May i4.--Under a
baimy SKY and on the green sward OF
Union square this morning President
Roosevelt participated IN the dedication
OF the magnificent monument erected
in commemoration of the victory OF the
American navy at Manila, The monu-
ment consists Of high shaft Of white
California granite surmounted by a
bronze figure OF victory, holding in one
outstretched hand wreath and In the
other a trident.
The president was escorted from the
hotel 20 the square by all Of the marines
Of the warships In the harbor On the
stand from which he addressed the as
sembled multitude were the officers Of
the watships In San Francisco bay and
vicinity and the officers OF the cruiser
Grafton, the flagship Of the British Pa
citic aaqadtOn,
In few words, Chairman Jabes g.
Phelan presented the monument TO the
city OF san Francisco ana II was as
briefly accepted by Mayor Schmitz on
behalf OF the municipality.
President Roosevelt said San Fran
cisco should glory In concentrating
the navy's victory AT Manila as he had
opened the Pacific ocean 10 American
commerce and more than any other
event had contributed to give the Unit
ed states a higher place among the ma
val powers. He dwelt on the necessity
Of preparing ships. armament and men
for the navy. Naval battles are fought
In advance and the Americans won at
Manila, because they had made ready
for strife The necessity OF improving
the navy was first made apparent in
1852 and all Of the warships we now
have were built since that time. Since
the last war the naval strength of the
United States has been rapidly increas-
ing and under the wise provisions Of the
last Congress has practically advanced,
He urged practical work at sea, par
ticularly In craftsmanship, saying re.
member that the shots that count In
war; are the shots that hit"
The president was then driven 10 the
United States transport dock from
whence the party proceeded TO Berkeley
TO take part in the commencement ex-
ercises at the University OF California.
Later Mr.. Roosevelt went TO Oakland.
where citizens bad arranged TO give him
cordial greeting
At $3.50 the president and party win
go aboard the torpedo destroyer Psul
Jones and proceeded to Vallejo to lay
the cornerstone Of the Y. NJ. c. A. aux
iliary club house 10 be erected for the
benefit OF seahnen. They will then in
spect Mare Island navy yard, after
which they viii return Ia San Fran
cisco
Immediately after the banquet at the
Union League club tonight. the presi-
dent Will leave for the Yosemite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
One Started on Them by The Milwaukee Retail
GroceY.
lt 10 Said II VIII be Extended
Gradually Throughout the
Country.

Milwaukee, Wis, May ii.-A CONNER
clal war, which, 1t is said, will extend
throughout the country, has been start
ed by the grocers Of this city against
manufacturers who allow their goods
to be sold or demonstrated in depart
ment stores. The Retail Groeers' assoc
citation of Milwaukee, member OF the
national association, has passed resolu-
tlors not to handle products of manu-
lecturers that are placed in department
stores.
Henry w. Schwab, president OF the
Milwaukee Retail Growers association,
SAYS the action Is the beginning of an
open warfare against department stores
that enter into composition win the
retail grocers by conducting grocery
departments He predicts that the ac-
tlcn Of the Milwaukee grocers viii be
followeds by every one OF the Al states
In which the national association has
branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Assaults on Team Drivers.

Omaha, Neb,, May l4.-six assaults
were made on team drivers during the
forenoon today one driver named Flint
was badly beaten, while In other cases
drivers were forced FROM their wagons
and their loads OF coal lwere dumped
into the street Police dispersed the
crowds. but no arrests were made, the
assallants escaping. Labor leaders say
the guilty persons are not members Of
the union and deny responsibility.
The lanndries did not open today, and
will not do so until next Monday. The
large hotels and private laundries are
not Inconvenience, but the smaller
hostelries and those restaurants which
have reopened were handicapped for
clean linen,
At labor headquarters II was given
out that nothing would be done until
the conference committee meets with
the governor again. 1t Is believed that
a Compromise will be reached between
the strikers and employers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
Speaks for Filipino Independence.

Chicago, May 14.--A dispatch 70 the
Tribune from Boston says:
Senorlta Clemencia Lopez, the Fill
Pine girl who Is here to do crusade work
for the Independence Of her people, has
spoken for the first time In English a
an anu-imperlalist luncheon She said
she came to make an appeal TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Nov that Gen. Miles has spoken"
she said, III may be that some OF the
fear will disappear that has hitherto
prevented most Of my countrymen
from protesting against the oppression
that we are suffering under the United
states,
eThe only proper way Is for COM
mission to go 20 the Philippines. APP
pointed either By Congress or privately,
charged to ascertain the real situation
and the real sentiments Of the Fill
pinOs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14


rs IL not plain that these cotton mar
ket manipulators have an unfayorable
bearing on the profits Of the manufac-
turers In this country using American
grown cotton?
Except IN few special fabrics. the
price the manipulators have fixed for
cotton today IL out Of all proportion q
the price the manufacturer can realize
for H. II there not remedy for thi-
situationY II the cotton manufacture
could arrange TO buy his years supply
Of raw stock By making his purchase
during the period covered IRON Sept.
to Dec Of each year las Is largely the
case with cur foreign oompetitor). there
would be but slight opportunity FOR the
manipulation to iuggle a profit out OF
the few hundred thousand bales not
taken up by these purchases.
'Dipiomatically. there exists an
agreement between all countries inter-
ested that the open door policy shall
prevail In China and that there shall
not be any partition Of Chinese terri
tory. notwithstanding Russia's declar-
alton that she has been misrepresented
Ia Manchuria the English and Ameri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
.Hghwaymen
Hold Up Saloon.
Sir Despesaie Robbess Enter The Rooney Saloon al Helper
Getting c4oap Win $500 in Cash = William
Euereh, Patton, Has Close Call For His Life
Robbsss Get Good Sasl but Officers Ase Ajfes Them.

had in the interim placed several bot
Ties and glasses before 'his guests.
This over the men went to where their
horses were hitched, about a block
away, and rode off coming towards
Price. The sheriff has been notihed anu
will likely be IN pursuit by TINS
The four men who entered from the
front were unmasked but the two AZ
the rear Of the building had towels over
their faces holes being cut Tor their
eyes. When the forced drinks We're
taken one Of the unmasked four spoke
to Rooney In particular saying
Here's good luck to you, jim.
CLOSE CALL FOR EVERETT
VIM. Everett, who was lined up
against the wall, let his hands drop
when two shots We're fired at him al
close range, one OF the bullets cutting
through his ribs on the right side JUST
below the arm. The second shot took
effect, the first one missing. The bull
lets are Imbedded In the side OF the
building. Geo. Reed, a round-house en-
ploye, let his hands come down but the
robber evidently did not want TO waste
his ammunition, and Reed was struck
over the head with Colts "A a couple
Of times.
GOT A GOOD START
The robbers had nothing but side
arms in sight, though there may nave
been wlnchesters strapped TO their sad
dies. AT least three OF the men were
seen around Helper yesterday, but no
one had ever observed them there be-
fore owing to the lateness Of the hour
the news Of the hold-up was not well
circulated until this morning when the
officers were notified throughout east
ern Utah The highwaymen have al
least u hours the start and are well In
10 the cedars by this time. They were
in Rooney's place about 40 minutes ac.
cording to the best accounts one OF
the four was O mere youth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-14
DARING DEED OF A BURGLAR.
Enters Saloon With Black Face and Crowbar Confronted
By the Proprietor He Shows Physiological
Encounter and HasW Retreat

broke loose. and drawing his revolver
forced Mr. Best to retreat
The burglar then retreated as fast as
possible and didn't attempt to carry OF
any booty Sheriff Emery was noti-
fled of the affair at an early hour this
morning and detailed Deputy Sheriff
Steele 10 work on the case. Mr.. Best
stated that the man had his face
BACKED to battle identification, and In
the scufiie some OF the black came of