davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
RACES LONG DRAWN OUT
Five Heats Required for Each Event
at Lake Of the Isles 49,:
Saturday.

Five heats were required to decide each
race at the Lake of the Isles Saturday,
and exciting brushes were the rule. Fred
Bintliff, with Pepper, captured the eco
trot, and Hobart's Membrino Moak too,
the 2:12 pace after one Of the most excit-
ing and uncertain races Of the winter.
'Glucks Hermie took the first two heats in
the pace, but was nosed out in the third
by Billy Boggs. After that Herrnie was
all in and Mambrino Moak won the next
two heats after hard struggles with Mys-
tic and Billy BOggs.
Pepper got clean victory in the trot
by taking the first, fourth and fifth heats.
Rho !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

l had the misfortune to fall very heavily on the
pavement, causing severe injury to my back.
Having read of the wonderful cures effected by
the use of Omega Gill; purchased three bottles of
it., and used as directed. had been suffering four
years with constant pain in my spinal column,
but was not benefited by the many remedies tried.
l was surprised to find that the bruise from the
fall disappeared, after using Omega Oil, and the
pain which had suffered from so many years was
also removed. would not be without the Oil in
my home. Moe u..n,,, -.
..-- 221 Sherman St., Jersey City, N. ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26
PIN TEAM AVERAGES.
CLUG STANDINGS.

To-night's game in the Minneapolis
league will be between the Chamber OF
Commerce and Olympia teams. The
game will be played at the Cooperative
alleys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

Judges. d. McArdIe, A. L. RaZer, I. ".
Geduey. Timers-J. w. Hull, A. H. Barnurn,
Next Saturday there will be a 2:4O trot
and 1928 pace for a blanket, both prizes
being donated by c. A Grain. The races
will be amateur events for members of the
club and horses will hitch to runners.
The conditions will be three out Of five
heats.
In addition there will be a special match
race between Tags, 2:111z, owned by Rob
ert Salter, and ]. c. SCOTS Rupert, 2.241a,
beinga half-rnile event, two opt Of three
heats
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

~, = .a -. IT." Centuries.
Cnaf1es L.. ShOenart, New. York ........... 20
A: .: Meyer, Jr.. Buffalo t,................. 4S
william q. Me1ster, Brooklyn r.............. IS
Charles F. Henderson, CleFeland ........... So
a. >. Kennen, Chicago ................... "a
EIed GeOhardt, NeW York ..:............. 30
JON Scnuler, New York .................. 80
William E. Watson, Philadelphia ........... rs
4. W. blanchard, Cleveland .............. &c
george W Seward Brooklyn ............ "a
George W. Ktrner, Brooklyn .............. %
Frank Rhoads, Cleveland ........: ........ 23
AlDert y Rice Winthrop Mass ........... %
Dr. u: B. Salter, Chicago ................ %
Mrs s.: b.. Seaward, Brooklyn ..::........ e
nary N: Gordon, Boston Fl
MHson Hnglnson, .H1ghWood, N. j.. .......... p
Edward Mtnnemeyer, Jr., Chicago. .......... II
aehfy van Den Dries, New York. ......... p
inomas ). Walsh Jersey City, N. J........ ri
A!1Ieu 'Generux, Boston j.. ................ 20
~ alter =. Hannlgan, Boston: ....... 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26


:; Soldiers at Fort Smelling will not much
longer give the bowling alleys Of the twin
cities their patronage. The government
plans to install four of the finest grade
of regula ton continuous alleys at the fort.
The government specifications call for the
best material This move Of the war de-
partment is another step in the effort to
provide amusement for soldiers at the
post, and not force them to go into the
cities to look for diversion.
In match bowling game between the
fat men of Madelia and those Of st.
James, the latter won by 1877 pins.
The second Of a series Of games between
Brookings and Huron, S. D., bowling
teams was won by the Huron team. The
Bookings team won first game, and the
third will come off in that city in about
two weeks.
The Brainerd bowling team defeated the
Aitk1n team at Aitkin, winning two Of the
three contests. The scores follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

orangeine Checks Cold.
Take two Orangefne powders, 20 minutes
apart, when chilled or exposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

The Tacoma Ledger to-day says: John
Killing. the star backstop of the Chicago
by Manager B. E. McKibben to play the
coming season with Tacoma in the Pa
cific Northwest league. Killing is rated as
one of the greatest young catchers in the
baseball business, and both American and
National league agents have been hard
after him during the past winter. He
did practically all Of the backstop work
for Chicago last season. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

That Minneapolis is to have a strong
baseball team this season: is plainly evil
dent from the fact that not only all the
sporting papers of the country but all the
local papers Of every large city are COM
menting upon this fact and congratulate
ing the Minneapolis management upon the
success Of Wilmots roundup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

With the new park at Kansas City for
the American association, it looks very
bad for Mr.. Van Brllnt and the Western
league in that city, as the American asso-
cia ton club had all Of the best Of it last
year. It is plainly to be seen that West
ern will be out Of it this year in both
Kansas City and Milwaukee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

Secretary Halsey Of the Naval Academy
Athletic association. says there is no truth
in the report that F. Fl. Yost of the Uni
versity Of Michigan has been selected to
coach next years navy football team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

It is doubtful if any one, not excluding
Ban Johnson, has any more trouble ito
contend with than Charles Strobel of To-
ledo. Several Of his players have al
ready jumped or are claimed by sorne
other club. Nevertheless Strobel should
have good team this year. for he has
over thirty men under contract. - t:sisf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

Manager Wilrnot to-day said that he had
not completed his team. "Althoughl I
have at the present time signed as strong
a team as any Of the American association
of last year, said Wilnot, "yet I am not
entirely satisfied and will not be till I Sc
cure about three more good men with
whom am negotiating. I feel sure that
will have them under contra ct; inside of
the next two weeks" ; s. =: &~71 a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

The trouble over Klingman,t who played
a fast game at short with the brewe rs
last year. is not settled yet. Though be
has signed with the Columbus club for
this season. Cantillon Of the Milwauk lee
team claims he belongs to the brewers a nd
that he must play their infield this
year. This will give Mr.. Hickey sorhe
more work to do, as this dispute must be
decided by him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

According to a local morning paper, the
latest rumor about the st. Paul club lis
that it is to be moved to Chicago and that
several windy city politicians will be back
of the OUTFIT The runor was .updoQbt-
edly late-very late-in rea aching the afore-
said morning paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-26

The Northern league, composed Of Far
go, Grand Forks, Cavalier, Devils Lake,
Crookston and Winnipeg, has asked to be
taken under the protection Of the Ma
tional association, and territorial rights
have been granted the organization.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
PERSONALS.


Harry watkins went to Portland
last evening
Henry Lang is in the city today
from Portland.
C. +. Lansing went TO Portland last
evening for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thielsen are at
tending the Regatta at Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kozer have gone
to Astoria to see the big regatta.
Charles Livesley returned from Eu-
gene last evening, after a few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kirk have re-
turned from a two weeks outing at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Strong returned
last night from a three weeks visit
at Newport.
d. b. Irwin and family are home
rom two weeks stay at Nye Creek
and Newport.
Miss Miriam Huelat returned Tues
day afternoon from a weeks outing
at Seal Rocks.
Russell wy tt came down from Al
bany last evening for a brief visit on
legal business.
N. II. Burley returned this morning
from Eugene. where he visited his
daughter. the past week.
A. w. Dennis left this morning for
Portland on business for his company.
the Golden Rule Mining Co.
]. p. sorensen, OF Portland. was a
Salem visitor yesterday, returning
home on last evenings train. ~
Harry Cooke. one Of the employees
Of the asylum farm. left last evening
for few days visit to Portland,
]. W. Bailey. the state food and dat
ny Commissioner. was in Salem yester-
day, leaving for his home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen re-
turned last evening from an extended
stay at Nye Creek beach, at New
port.
State Senator w. w. Steiwer left
this morning for his home in Fossil,
after visit of several weeks in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. t. Pomeroy return
ed last evening from two weeks
outing at the Nys Creek beach at
Newport
Miss Julia Parker, of the asylum
force, has returned from Newport,
where shc enjoyed a two weeks out
ing on the baach.
Or. ]. W. Thomas went to Portland
This morning for brief visit. He ex'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
south salem Personals.

Frank Macy. of Pondleton. is in the
city, visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Macy
Mr.. Hahn, of Sublimlty, came down
last evening and visited at the home
Of his daughter Mrs. w. J. Warner,
in South Salem, and returned home
today.
A party consisting of DR.. Il. Z. Jack.
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder.
kin and little daughter, Mrs. Rowe
and Miss Mae Rowe, leave today for
the seaside. where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Lillian Lewis left this morning
for weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Butteville.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
|: E;;:!. S:;:! (! Social Realm#
Some Coming events.

Ninth annual regatta, Astoria, Au-
gust 1921.
state fair, Salem, September 1919.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 October 3
Summer association of the North
west Indian agencies, Newport, An
gust 1927.
Klamath county fair, klamath Falls,
October SO.
knights of Pythias convention. AS
tofia, August 20-21.
Teachers institute, La Grande. Au
gust 1921.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

poets to locate in Seattle for the prac.
tice of his profession.
Mrs. w. p. George went to Port.
land this morning for brief stay.
George c. Bingham went to Newport
this morning to join his family for
short stay at the Nye Creek beach.
County Judge Scott is expected to
return this evening from wilhoit,
where he spent the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs B. p. Taylor went to
Newport this morning for a ten days
vacation. They will take their out.
ing at Nye Creek beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold and
daughters have returned from New.
port. where they enjoyed a two weeks
outing on the beach at Nye Creek.
Hon. Squire Farrar went to Portland
this morning. accompanied by Mr.. I.
d. Brainard, Of waterville, N. Y. who
is looking over the Oregon hop yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Nicholson and
Miss Nellie Nicholson, OF Nebraska
City, Neb., arrived this morning for a
visit to their uncle, George Whitaker,
of whitaker's island.
Mrs. frankie Cornell, OF the asylum
force. left this morning for her annu-
al vacation, going to Jefferson for
few days. She will probably go to
Newport before her return.
State Printer Whitney is building
q fine residence on Capital street. be.
tween Court and Chemeketa. The
house win be one of the most com.
modlous. and win cost about $4,000.
DR.. e. A. Pierce went to Newport
today TO attend the Pacific Coast In
dian Institute, in session there this
week. He will deliver an address
before the institute tomorrow even
ing.
Mrs. G.. L. Sroat and Miss Alice
Sroat, who have been visiting Mrs.
e. p. Waters, went to Portland yes,
terday afternoon. but will return to
Salem before going to their homo In
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stringer left
last evening for Portland and the up
per Columbia river valley, after which
they will return TO their home in San
Francisco. They spent the past few
weeks in Salem visiting at the home
of Mrs. stringer's parents, Rev. and
Mrs. p. s. hnight
d. NJ. Bowes left last evening for
Gray's Harbor to visit relatives. after
which he goes to Westport. Wash, for
a short outing on the beach. Mr..
Bowes has just returned from Idaho,
where he is selling nursery stock. and
he reports that the crops throughout
the Nez Perce reservation are the
best ever known there. and that the
country enjoys prosperity as never be-
fore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
At oeorgs Brothers.

You get the best meals to be hau
for S5c. Lunches served at all hours
OF the day and night White House
Restaurant. State street,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

Use TrIb for Liquor habit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
Where Is Alice?

Miss Alice Clark. aged As, formerly
of Lawrence. Kan, of Scotch parent
age, short. stout and of light com.
plexion, has $4,000 coming to her by
her fathers will. and she can't be
found. Some people do play in hard
luck
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

In q recent letter TO DIR. Hartman,
Congressman Botkin says:
any Dear Doctor--It gives me pleas
ure 10 certify 10 the excellent curative
qualities of your medicines-Peruna and
Manalin. have been afflicted more or
less for quarter of century with CO.
tarrh of the stomach and constipation
A residence in Washington has increased
these troubles. A few bottles of your
medicine have givon me almost COM
plete relief, and am sure that contin-
uation of them viii effect permanent
oure."-J. d. Bothin.
Mr.. L. +. verdery, q prominent real
estate agent, OF Augusta, Ca. writesi
"fhave been n great sufferer from
catarrhal dyspepsia. Ifried many ply
sicisns, visited q good many springs.
BUT believe Pennna has done more
for me than al Of ,fbe above pat
together IfeeI IikeR new person. n--.
l.. r. Nerdey. ~. 80 -...-.. ......
The most common form OF summer
catarrh Is catarrh OF the stomach. Thia
sgcnerally known as dyspepsia. Peruns
cures these cases like magic.
IL you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from tho vse Of Peruna,
write nc once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving n
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
wise gratis. az
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartmans anitarium, Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

An equal good = Schilling'a
Best to maker grocer and
you. To maker and grocer big
trade and no trouble; to you'
what YOU want and no trouble
Moncybacl.,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

Lobster and over into Lane county.
But south along the coast the trail
ends at Cape Perpetua for wagons.
and II is pack-horse and afoot. The
scenery is grand and there Is view
of about 72 miles Of coast from va
quina head light on the north to Hece-
Ia headlight on the south. The cape
is thousand feet high and the trail
winds along like a thread about half
way up TO the sky, where mistep
would send one almost straight into
the dashing but noiseless surf far be.
low. Whoever has not seen the coast
here has not seen the most bold and
daring and picturesque scenery in
Oregon. There are only sheep kept
on these steep promontories. although
other stock does well on all the hills
and sheltered places, yhile blue grass
and clover are slowly completing the
conquest of the continent to its fur
thermost salty verge.
The Gentlemen Entertained.
AS the ladies had managed a very
successful picnic at Monterey. It was
decided TO give mems picnic, with
which the ladies' were to have abso-
lutely nothing to do but leave their
homes and come and enjoy them.
selves. The gentlemen were to fur.
nlsh all the provisions. There was
to be no cake baking or salad making
on the part OF any OF the overtaxed
housekeepers. for whoever undertakes
to appease the ravenous sea appetite
has no easy time ahead. SO the
gentlemen made an estimate OF the
provisions necessary to supply two
meals and all proceeded by boats
10 o'clock to the famous Hinton's'
Point. on the north shore of Yaqulna
bay. where the ladies' were invited TO
enjoy the luxury Of all freedom from
domestic cares, while the gentlemen
cooked coffee. broiled the chops.
spread sandwiches. set the tables and
proceeded to serve dinner at about l
O'clock. II was voted a great sue.
cess, but when Il came TO looking for
the second meal all that remained
could be tied up In lady's handker-
chief, showing that while they might
be excellent cooks the male sex had
not yet learned TO gauge the quantity
Of provisions needed for crowd, and
the second meal had TO be taken at
home in the usual way. After the
dinner a guide showed the party whore
the excavations were made in search
OF the pirate treasure. and each of
the ladies hod a delightful and appro-
pirate fortune told by Grover Cleve-
land Potter, a gentleman who came
out OF the ferns for this purpose.
Those present were. Mrs. A. A. Nc
Gully, Mrs. wnl Knighton, Mrs. A. d.
crosman. Alice Sutmeyers. Lillian
Crosman. Mrs. NJ. o. Potter. Menta
Potter, Miss shipp, Miss Dent, Tessa
Dent, Mrs. H. Hofer. Florence Hofer,
Geo. w Ford, u. Hofer, VIM Crane,
Geofrry Tully, vyvyan Dent, Allan
crosman. Mac Hofer. Lawrence Ho
fer
---f~-----
NN-lI. q.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
The smelt Beds.

We
Are right of these old agency lands
and for about six months of the sum-
mer anyone can take all the smelt
they want to carry away with them.
The Indians still come here and dry
them and It is a common sight to see
great shell mound covered with
smelt as close as they can lie. their
heads pointed toward the east. The
Indians have superstition that II
their heads were laid TO the west. their
escaping spirits would go out to sea
and warn the incoming run Of smelt
that their enemies were at hand and
they would turn OF 60 some other
beach. Sometimes the boys will out
OF mischief, turn a lot OF smelt the
wrong way, and as soon as II is dis
covered the Indian owner viii turn
them all In the safe direction. The
smelt are very fine eating when
cooked right out Of the salt water.
and they are a dish, which along with
venison, one finds on the tables OF
most people down here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
NEWPORT t. !.
AND THE
BEACHES
What the Journal Man
saw at Old YahatS
Reservation
Gentlemen Provide Two,
Meals, but the Ladies
Put Them to Sleep
in One Round
Newport. August is.


The old Yahats Indian agency is
now cut into two beautiful farms. Mr..
wann, formerly of Salem. occupying
$40 acres, including q, the building
erected by the government out of red.
wood brought from California, where
Geo. P. Litchfeld of Salem, was once
Indian agent. It is beautiful nat
ural pasture farm. but will raise grain.
fruit and garden stuff, For the bene-
At of his old neighbors II might be
said that Mrs. wann has a beautiful
garden and that Mr.. w. sustains his
reputation by keeping It just as free
from weeds as he always did in Polk
county. He says the people down
here do a great deal more work than
in Polk county for besides farming,
they have to fish and hunt a great
deal He does little of the latter,
but handles a great deal Of stock, in
fact, is the stock king Of this section
of the coast. All kinds Of stock keep
fat here the year around on his broad
acres that are covered with two to
Ave feet of the finest black loan and
pulverized smells and other marine
fertilizers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
A FISHING Paradise.

A tramp down the south coast OF
Oregon is one OF the most interesting
trips in the West, and while there will
be plenty Of deer and other large game
for many years to come. the supply Of
fine fish seems inexhaustlble. Some
of the streams are very hard to fish
and can never be fished out, there are
so many deep reaches and inaceessi-
BILE holes. AS you go south the trout
grow larger, and each person you
meet says, wait till you've got 10 the
next stream below this one before you
talk about big trout" We did not go
TO the last stream before Siuslaw bay
is reached because we had positive
assurance that our tackle would be
simply torn 10 sheds. II had been
pretty badly strained in Beaver creek.
Drift creek. Yahats. and divers other
rivers and creeks we whipped with
more or less success. All these
streams are invaded by the salmon
trout, and sea trout, and the noun
tain trout grow TO enormous size, and
as you get away from civilization they
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

get larger. grow more spotted, have
larger red blotches. and fight a reel
more sayagely. or course, no one
catches all large trout the FISH liar
who kills a scoie none OF them under
16 inches and the largest 22 inches.
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Another salemIte.
At Yahats is another salemite. Mr..
Proctor and his sons, who have es-
tablished free camp grounds and are
prepared to entertain people who come
TO fish OF hunt. They set fine table
and have a good cook. as he is fish
er. There is a wagon trail-hardly
At 20 be called road-up the Yahats
10 the Beemor place and on through
the mountains past. Three Rivers,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19

The remains Of the father of r. A.
Cherry passed through Salem last
night from Portland to Eugene, where
the funeral will be held. The funeral
party passed through on the overland
train and ii win be several days before
Mr.. Cherry viii be able to resume his
work as night operator at the passen-
ger station.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-19
speakIna Oh Deer.

Below YGhats and Cape Perpetua,
is the hunting grounds. where sports
stalk this game on the high ridges,
and parties frequently kin from two
TO six deer in a day. They have TO
pack them out about 10 miles before
they strike the trail up the coast l
could name some great deerslayers, but
would not like TO get them in troub.
le. but the road into the deer haunts
are well known to Russell Farrar, VIII
Lord, Fred Wann. VIII Crane, VIII
Harder w. C. Knighton. Ed. Weller
started in with Russell Farrar one day
last week, but when within a few
miles OF the happy hunting grounds
got an attack OF lumbago or buck fever
and returned without any game, and
they had a fifty or sixty mile tramp
for nothing. Let 1t be said that who
ever geto a deer on this coast earns
his venison ten times over and II
ought TO be worth a dollar pound
when 1t gets 70 civilization. But the
finest honey in the world is made in
these mountains, where there are yet
no dog fennell and other vile weeds
that accompany elearings and settle
ments