davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

cases drinking is harmful; in few
It is thought TO be beneficial. Eighty
per cent Of the leading brain-workers
of the United States use alcoholic
drinks occasionally or regularly or
in moderation. The use of such
drinks to gtimulate mental effort gives
on the whole bad results. Eeven oc-
casional or moderate use is likely to
be harmful to young persons, mainly
because Of the danger of its leading
to excess. Among diseased or in.
firm persons over fifty years Of age,
alcoholic beverages, while sometimes
useful should be taken, if at all, with
the last meal Of the day. Fine old
whishes" and fine old brandies" are
as likely to produce injurious effects
as are the cheaper sorts, If taken In
the same quantities. In moderate
quantities, wine and diluted whiskey
lhaye a certain food value, but they
lare seldom used for food purposes
rather for their effects on the brain
lin large quantities, and for some per
sons even in moderate quantities
they are a poison. Alcoholic drinks
lin moderate quantities may be usefu
as restoratives in fatigue after worl
lis done but they often produce de
preston and harmful results, wheT
used Just before and during labor
lphysical or mental.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Money FouneL-AnyoRe would feel a
thrill Of pleasure to pick up a silver
half-dellar ON the highway. They
are lying around roady to pick up
(no capital required) II you are
willing to rustic and can talk only a
little bit. Good for either sex. young
or old. Address or call at Journal
office. 12-10-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
FAyORITE PRESCRIPTION

NJ am so thankful for what Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
done for me- writes Mrs. john T
Smith, of SLOGAN, B. c., Box so
ut cured me Of disease which
was taking away all my strength,
helped me through the long months
before baby came and l have a big
strong baby girl, the most healthy
and happy of all my three"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28


Capital City Mills Quotations
Bryant & Pennell, Props.
Wheat-75c
Buckwheat--S0c
Poultry-at steinsr's Market
Chickens-S09c.
Eggs-Per dozen 2Sc,
Turkeys-12kQ16c.
Ducks-9Q10c.
Hop Market
Hops-19922c.
Potatoes, Vegetables, Etc.
PotatOes-30c.
Onions-t1ac
Dried Fruits.
Peaches-l0c.
Apricots--10c.
Apples--l0c.
Petite prunes-4c.
Italian prunes-5c.
Wood, Pence Posts, Eto.
Big hr-$400
Second-growth-S3b0,
APh-S3.OO TO SS.75.
Body oak--S4.50.
Pole oak-S4,00.
Cedar postS-l2he.
Hides. PsIts and Eura
Green Hides, No. 1-5c.
Green Hoes, No. 2-4c.
Calf Skins-4Q5c.
Sheep--7bc.
Goat SkIns-z6o 10 tl.0e
Grain and Flour,
Wheat, Salem FIGURING hils-Ib'
Oats-32c.
Barley-tis.5o per ton.
Flour-wholesAle. t3.SO.
Live stock Market
Steors-3c.
COvs-1he.
Sbegp-1iAo
Dressed VeAl-she.
Dressed hogs-se.
Live hogs-4kc.
Mutton-2c por pound.
Veal-shc.
Hay, Fssd. Ets.
BAled cheat-Nil
Bale clovor-tl00tiL
Bran-S20.
shorts-S2l.
Creamery and dairy erOovcts'
Good dairy butter-209zbe.
Creamery butter-SOc.
Cream-separator skimmea'
Com. Creamery. 3Oc, net.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

Wanted.--To buy, a horse to weigh
1900 or more; good life, for buss.
Willamette Hotel. 12-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
pnYslcIAH AND SURGEON.

Or. W. 8. MOtt-Will heIsSissa ,ss,t O.. y
found ip the Brey block, zlbh 90 80
,aerrial stroet, over OREGON bAos
a. once tslophoos. 1851 Fe'.
49,. uho0a, 1851. once hoafn
IA ~ ana Z 10 5. -.-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

n... s.,,esa cIdsse--ssnd your ofdsr =
tba naareat uOooy, ~ oen ~
ohons 43l. 0idoon BeoiE . 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
WANTED.

Wanted.-At once, girl for general
housewotk. Can on Mrs. j. A.
Carson, South Salon. 12-24-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

.Jnloue Cleaning Rooms-ehaN
Iohns0n. the cleaners. are now 10
Gated at 200 CommerciAl s.s"os
Tbey 90 a general presslns .na ~
nsirinE business. specialuesi hslIs-' ,ll,
M waists. ND gloves, gens elDu'
Ing sAe PhOne 1914. e-1s-lyf:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

Capital City Mills Quotations.
Bryant & Pennell, Props.
Wheat-75c.
Buckwheat-S0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

Poultry-at steiner's Market
Chickens-SG9c.
Eggs-Per dozen 23c.
Turkeys-12l6 015c.
Ducks-9d10c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28
pREssMAKERs.

Mrs. L. csmpboll-DOes dressmakins
at her home. on the car line, near
tho south sAlen cemetery. CoaAtry
trade sollsit0d liiS-lm-e-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

say-HAvs you tried Edwards 4 Lusch'
sTs for meats We have the best
sausage IN town. Come and Try H.
and be eonVinced. 40 Fast STATE
6tros4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

The Proper Thna-The popular
drink for family use is q. >. soda
and earboaAtsd beverages. Every
body should keep theee goods ~
thelr homes. Call up Gideon btolH
Co. phone 42i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

MISCELLANEOUS.
~-~~~-~S>~-~-~~~~,~~~e
Molers Barber collsoe-of Salt Lake
City. offers advantages in teaching
tho trade that cannot be had Aso
whore. Avoid schools the Oregon
and CAIlfornia BARRIERS new laws
are apt to close at any tms. Write
today for our special Oner TO dis
tant students. lzlO-in-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-28

salem Truck and oray Goodies
and bsst equipped company in "a
lem. Piano ard furniture mo'-ns
a specially once 'phons. ssI w.
W Brown a son. propristor. ONES
No 90 State street gl-lln
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dr. Edwin A Alderman's Carnegie Hall. 11:15
Church Temperance Society Church Mission House 2;so
New-York Presbytery Presbyterian Church p.
Tammany primaries XvIth Senate District. 3 to 7
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, No. II West Forty
third-st. p m
Wisconsin Society. Hotel Manhattan p.
Tammany convention XVIth District No. 271
West Thiry-third-st.. S o. m.
Peoples Institute Cooper Union p.
of Trust No. % West Forty fourth-st..
S:15 p.
New-York Academy Sciences. Museum of Natural His
tory SIS p m.
Ohio Society, Waldorf Astoria evening
French Ball Madison Square Garden. evening.
Evening class Hebrew Technical Institute. No Sc Stuy
$50
of Board of Education, School No So.
Seyentieth-st. and First-ave. Hawaii: Our Pa
cifc Paradise r. Dawson School No. SO. Ninety
sixth and Lexington Rome Professor A
D. F. Hamlin; School No 1876. Eighty-ntnth- st..
between Columbus and Amsterdam aves. Edmund
Burke the French Revolution Professor 4. V.
W. Jackson: Columbus Hail. Sxtieth st. between
Columbus Amsterdam The Mohave In
dians," George Wharton James; Educational Alt
ance. East Broadway and Jefferson-st, ''Ath
ems DR.. w. D. p. Bliss: School No. 1O5 No. 269
East Fourth-st Japan Arthur c. Maclay: st.
Jeromes Hall. One hundred and thirty seventh st.
and Alexander-ave., Scotland, w T. Dorward.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
CALLS UNITARIANIsM ANTICHRIsT
DR.. Burrell Says Man Who Denies Christ S
Divinity Is a Liar.

IF any man denies the divinity of Jesus
Christ he is antchrist and the doctrine ne
teaches is antichrist," said the Rev Dr. DaNlo
J. BurrelI in his sermon yesterday morning at
the Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth-ave- ana
Twenty-ninth-st No heresy ever dies ne
continued. THE denial CT the divinity OF christ
was taught by the gnostics, and since their DAY
by many other heretics and under many dlHer-
ent
I'VE have II to-day in Unitarianlsm- ANY
teacher in the Christian pulpit, or anywhere
else is antichrist when he denies that CHRIST
is God John pronounces his denial OF Christ
divinity a lie, anu for the nan who denies ne
has another word-John cali. him a liar
THE reason why he denounces this heresy Is
that il strikes at the very root of Christianity
You find me a man who denies the divinity OF
Christ and YOU will find a man who denles
every one of the fundamental truths of the
Christian religion. That is why the doctrine Oh
antichrist is the great lie and why the man
who teaches 1t is the great liar.
1T devolves upon all Christians TO hold therl-
selves to the orbit of truth, for Christianity Is
a system, of which Christ is the centre Ana II
is your duty to remain in the circle Ihe Chrls
tian religion is the only religion in the "orlo
that admits of systema tizatIon.
How shall you know whether am q SouHu
teacher of Christs truth or not? John mas
given the text: He that denieth that Christ
has come into the world in the flesh is an un-
believer and an antichrSt.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SAY COAL COMES I'M FREELY.

Tho danote where coal is sold by the pail to the
moor were well stocked with coal yesterday and
attended by large crowds of people The snow
storm of the forenoon caused many to fear that a
blizzard was coming. About five thousand people
in the course of the day received pals of coal at
Alfred Barber's Sons depot. No. 81 Water-st
Among them were many old men and women who
thinly clad.
Dealers who were seen yesterday said that coal
was coming in rather more freely. AT the docks of
the companies the coal handlers work on Sundays
as well as other days and will do until the de-
Inand for coal siackens. One dealer said:
The mildness of the winter far has helped out
the dealers wonderfully. A day like this is not as
bad genuine cold wave / &c not tmhk codl,
no matter what alarmistS say. VIII be much hlsiier
than il is now The price depends on the quantity
of s. coal mined by the companies when we can
secure. We average up the price between II ana
come down in prices after week or TWO unless
an abnormaliy prolonged spell of zero weather
famine. The companies giving speclai care to
the pail delivery. and If the people VINO Duy IL by
the ton have to pay high prices the indlvldual
operators VIII be responsible
Another dealer said he expected coal prices to
take a drop after the 18th of this month. The de-
mand generally slackened then. He said:
As It is now, most people have coal. and
any danger Of coal panic is ton of coal
looked great deal smaller at the beginning of the
winter when one had any coal, than ii does
The New York. Ontario and Western Railroad.
which carried coal for only two individual op-
orators liz less affected than any other coal carry
ing road by the release of the independent coal.
1t expects this week to have large shipments unless
handlers working yesterday the different
points OF shipment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM

There was no further advance in credit balances
during the last week, but the fact that advance
has been made recently of 80 cents in the price
itself sufficient to insure active operations
for some time Further advances are con-
sidered likely because of the statistical situation
No new developments of any moment shown
in the Eastern fields during the week. unless the
Gordon sand territory, in WetZel County, w. Va
NAV the possible exception. and where the oil
is TO come meet the present demand IS a
question which agitates the operator and re-
the Kentucky fields but far the showing there
has moi been such to warrant any great conf
dence.
There was something of let-up In field work
during the week and nothing startling found In
nny section Increased activity Is shown In the
pine Grove extension. and it is now regarded
most promising development, as the wells that
have been drilled there have proved to be larger
nroducers than in any other section of the South
west There are indications that new pool has
been discovered AT Bolton Marshall county, w Va
as the South Penn oil Company s Big Injun Sand
we'll showed up fortyive barrels the first TWEEN
tv-four hours Other test wells will be started in
this neighborhood. and more win be known when
terest in the Pennsylvania fields. and not much of
Importance has transpred in the Ohio or Indiana
Refined petroleum closed unchanged S.30c In
ba rrels and 75c in bulk in NewYork. Phiiadel-
Dhia urices were a basis of points lower
Foreign prices remained unchanged from last week
London l-6d. per imperial gallon. Antwerp 2O4.
francs per 100 kilos and Bremen 635 marks per 90
kilos.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
GUN WORIH MILLIONS.
Ozcnership Of Revolutionary Mushet
May Settle Large Estate.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.l

Atlantic CITY N j. Jan. 11.-Members of the
stoy family all over the United states includ-
ing Mayor Franklin P. Stoy, of Atlantic City.
have been interested in finding the possessor
of a certain Revolutionary musket, ownership
of which may carry with it the inhefDa of
an estate in Troy. Penn, worth, ii is said sew
eral million dollars. letter received by
Mayor Stoy probably settles the question OF
ownership of the gun, Isaac Stoy, OF SHERWOOD
Mich stating that he is its possessor.
Seventy years ago a granduncle of Isaac
Stoy. supposed to have been granduncle also
TO Mayor Stoys father, died on the estate, and
the property leased to John Stoy, ms
nephew. the father of Isaac
The leases have now expired and the estate
has been taken into court for settlement. AT
that time it was found that, inserted in the
grant to the original lease, was clause which
provided that any dispute in regard to the sue
Cession of the property was TO be settled py the
possession of a revolutionary musket, whlch
was minutely described and spoken or as nav
ing been carried by one OF the orlelnaI otDss 10y,
at tie CORVALLIS surrender at Yorktown Inc
musket TO be passed to the nearest helrs
of e holders of the lands and to be absolute
proof of ownership.
The hunt for the gun which followed showed
that it had passed into and through the pos
session of several heirs, none of whom knew lts
value as proof of ownership of the Stoy es-
tate 1t was treasured however, as a meInehto
of the valor of the original A--er1can Stcv: A
few years ago il came into lsaac,s possession
Ma--7r STOW has infor led him of the queer CIT
cumstances under which the big bequest Is to
Stoy familr. Stoy will make hgnt 1or
the estate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
NEW-YORK CITY.

The 1st Battalion. Naval Militia. of New-York.
will give an exhibition drill on board the United
States steamship New-Hampshire. on January Is.
A meeting under the charge of the General As
sembv's evangeistic committee will be held to-
day in the large hall of the Presbyterian Build
ing No 156 Fifth-ave.. beginning at II a with
a service of prayer to be followed by addresses by
the Rev Drs. Chapman Carson Shaw and others.
Ministers and all interested in evangelistic work
are invited.
James Fitzgerald of the Reliance Labor Club,
and James Holland of the Eccentric Firemen's
Union were elected president and vice-president.
resnectveIv of the Central Federated Union yes
+erdav 70 serve six months The retiring president.
Henry Richards. of the Woodcarvers' Union, re-
ceived a vote of thanks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
A RECORD SHIPMENT OF COAL.
The Reading Shipped More Last Week Than
in Any Week in Years.

Reading Penn. Jan. 1.-THE Philadelphia and
Reading officials say that in the week ending to-
night more anthracite taken down the main
line than I'm any week in years The total was
10 200 of ali classes Of cars, an average of LOO
cars for each working day of the week, equal
TO nearly 225oo0 tons. This sent to New-York
and the along the various branches OF the
road.
The coal famine in this section has reached such
an acute stage that many industries in the smaller
towns will soon have close. In the country dis
tricts the distress widespread that teams have
started for the Schuylkill County coal fields thiry
and forty miles distant to supply pressing necessl
ties
In answer to the criticism that If much coal Is
mined and shipped why is not the famine renewed
il is said that there many industrial eStaDllsh
rlents that do not use coke bituminous coal ana
these must be supplied with anthracite TO Keep
Them In ODeratiOn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WARNED ONE, LET OTHERS ALONE.
Captain Martens Causes Closing of West
End Theatre in Harlem.

Captain Martens of the West One-hundred-and-
tzFenty-fifth-st station ordered Z. E Rice, man
aser Of the West End Theatre. in West One-hun-
dred-and-twenty-ffth-s near St Nicholas-aVe-,
last night 10 comply strictly with the law AT 10
o'clock the audience Missed the show and walked
ont All other shows in Harlem the
usual.
The theatre was crowded when the performance
began A general vaudeville show is usually given.
which lasts until 11:30 o'clock There sketches,
buriesoues and all sorts of variety acts including
singing and rnonologues. Before the entertainment
began Captain Martens warned Mr.. Rice Singer
after singer did a turn until the crowd got tired
and wondered what the matter was Then kissing
and catcals began, and soon the theatre was in an
l1proar-
Rank" ''StaIe," Say. this is New-York.' and
other cries Of derision greeted the singers.
Mr Rice decided to try to explain.
Ladies and gentlemen ne said, the Commits
sioner Police has fit to send police here
night TO that the law is complied with. I have
not been able in consequence TO put on the pro-
granme you see advertised but Il ! have telephonea
for aid TO many theatres We VIII do the best we
for you if the police will let us Please blame
''Hooray!' yelled a lot of the young fellows. and
they waited TO see what going TO be done for
them 1t was 10 o'clock There was more singing.
This disgusted the crowd.
Back TO the woods wild youse!' cried number
Of the gallery gods anq tney osgan an 10 w, wak & out ut
empty The boys outside were bowling
boy TO another. The police did not let the crowd
linger. and the theatre was dark in few minutes.
& Seamon's Music Hall in West One-hundred-and-
twenty-fifth-st-, near Seventh-aVe. about two
the management said that there had been no
police interference and no warning. and that the
sketches. all kinds Of variety acts were put on and
2 hig crowd seemed TO be enjoying the whole Of IL.
went on as usual with vaudeville bills without any
interference on the part Of the police.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
STATE TO TRAIN SERVANTS.
The Proposition of the Kansas Free Employ
ment Agent
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 11-Heads of educational
institutions in this State are much interested In
a plan under way to establish training
schools for servants in connection with the pub
lie school system of the State. The suggestion
was made in a report recently issued by T. b.
Gerow State free employment agent, and the
members of the Legislature have taken it up, and
promise to give their attention to it at the COM
ing session.
Il have found" said Mr.. Gerow to-day, that
the greatest demand for help comes from the
people who want servants. They complain that
it is almost impossible to find properly trained
servants, and l think the veXng servant girl
problem will be solved when add a depart
nent for the training of domestics to our public
schools and compel the pupils to complete a
course of study in that branch. thorough
knowledge of a servants duties will prove more
profitable to a poor girl than many of the things
she learns. | expect to see the plan tried by
this legislature.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SIMEON FORD TO START NEW PARTY.

Arrangements have been completed for the annual
dinner of the Republican Organization Of the XIkth
Assembly District which is to take place Thurs
dax AZ the concert hall OF the Madison Square
Garden al .. N. More than eight hundred tickets
have been sold The addresses will be delivered by
Senator Doiliver OF Iowa: Representative Watson,
of Indiana. and Simeon Ford OF this city MI
E7ord will make his first political speech. II is
understood that, although he IS an enrolled Re-
nIIhIicsn in the district, he viii take this occa-
ss;1,y Ia start a party Of his own. Among the Re
nIIfIicans who have signifed their intention TO be
7resent are Senator Depew, Senator Ellsworth:
roIlector Stranahan Judge blanchard. Colonel
George W Dunn. William Barnes. jr Senator Els
oers Postmaster Van Cott. Edward l-auterDacn.
stale Treasurer John G. Wickser State Engineer
trGuyard A Bond. Robert G. Morris. William IL
Ten F:Vci[ Ernest Hall William A. keener, Julius
M Mayer William NJ. K Olcott, John G Clark,
Gongressnaan Douglas Magistrate Deuel. Thomas
sAS,3sop. and Job z. Beoges.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
BIG GIFT TO PRESBYTERIANs.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Toward the
Mortgage on the Church's Building

mortgage Indebtedness of the Presbyterian
Building Fifth-ave and Twentieth-st, on Sat
urday morning. The giver of the money was
Mrs Rachel B. Crane, Of Peekskill, who began
the movement to pay off this debt by giving
two years ago, S1O0Oo0. Her gifts now amount
with the sum just paid. to S20oooO Exactly
two years ago the mortgage Indebtedness on the
building was 81 100000 in round figures. Now
the debt amounts to S300,eo0, and to apply on
this there is subscribed about SSocoo Large
givers toward reducing the debt, aside from
Mrs Crane are Horace B. Silliman. of Cohoes,
100000: John S Kennedy, New-York, S4ooto
and large number 5000 each including Mrs
Emily H Moore, and William f. Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
W4TERBURY TIED Up.
All Trolley Men Strike Because
-Four 4re Discharged.

Waterbury, Conn. Jan. 11-Waterbury en-
tered on the first trolley strike of its history this
morning after a midnight meeting held by the
employees Of the Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company. Before the meeting adjourned every
man employed in the transportation department
of the road became a member of the local unlon
and 147 men refused to run their cars this morn
ing.
The immediate cause of the strike the
discharge of four men, one, William Barrett,
president of the union. The men say that they
were discharged because of their activity in be-
half of organized labor J. E. Sewell, general
manager of the road. denies this asserting that
he is not opposed to the union but that the men
were discharged for repeatedly visiting saloons
while in uniform, and absenting themselves
from duty without explanation.
An ultimatum was sent to the general man
ager on Friday night, asking for a reply at Il
o'clock on Saturday night. The men demand
First Recognition of the union; .t.
Second-The reinstatement of William Barrett.
John Kelley, Edward Mahoney and A w Light
the discharged men.
all regular and e1ra men dr 20 cents an hour car
barn 20 cents hour.
Fifth-AH extra men shall be paid the regular
scale of for reporting at the car barns until
sixth-An men failing to report to the barns to to
take out their cars shall report for duty at the
Central office at $50 a. m, and at p. n' 10 De
paid only for work done. =,
become members of the union within thirty days
Eghth-In all cases where men are discharged
the superintendent shall allow conference with
the grievance committee
General Manager Sewell refused to act with
out consulting with the executive committee of
the company, some of whom are in New-York
and others in Bridgeport The men refused to
wait for his return, and, when the hour stated in
the utimatum arrived, every one Of the 14I en-
ployes quit their cars.
Tonight Mr.. Sewell returned with an answer
to the men. 1t is a refusal to grant their de-
mands and notice that unless they return to
work before 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon their
places will be filled by others.
Tonight the men voted unanimously to re-
main out and their action has been indorsed by
several labor bodies. John J. Daley, leader of
the strikers, tonight declared that every effort
would be made by the men to put down any
spirit of violence. Feeling is already running
high however, and trouble is feared when the
company tries to operate the lines.