davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Augusta Sports
In Session

Augusta. Ne. Oct. 1.-The open sea-
son for deer began in Maine today
and the guides, camp owners and 9th.
ers interested in the sport are getting
ready for active operations. Reports
from the woods are very encouraging,
and indicate chat the big game suffered
very little, if any, from the forest fires
last summer Some guides go so far
as to say that the supply of game ap.
pears to be even better than in 1902.
which was the record year for deer
In Maine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

close together, over the hips and in
the knee lounce.
The blouse opens in front over q
tucked white silk muslin vest, banded
with narrow Valenciennes lace. A
black and green silk fancy braid out
lines the opening and black silk
fringe trims the collsrless short
cape, which finishes the bodice at the
neck. The entire blouse is box
plated and tucked to match the skirt
and there is a high black silk girdle
The sleeves. which are especially
pretty are plated in bell shape to the
elbow where they are met by white
silk muslin like the vest. The deep
cuffs are also of the muslin.
Many of the new fashions revert to
early century ideas, but they are hard.
ly suited to practical wear; only tn
woman who can indulge in the vag,
ies of fashion shows a disposition 70
effect them. There is an attempt to
revive the empire style coats; whether
It will be successful remains to be
seen.
Some very original effects, however,
are shown in rain coats this season.
These have been elevated from the
just-any.thing.will-do stage to very
modish garments, many being made of
rubber-lined silk, OF course they are
expensive, but among the less costly
designs are blue. gren, green and red
cravenettes, Pretty eoverts are
ornately adorned with white satin
facings, collars and cuffs. After all
the elaborate rain coat is not an ex-
travagancc If one goes out much to
evening affairs, for fequently the girl
Of economic turn makes her raincoat
do extra service as an evening wrap.
Umbrellas Of cravenette match
these coats in color and not infre-
duently there is lining to match
the trimming of the coat.
Entire accordion plated dresses OF
chiffon and soft crepe are extremely
smart for house wear They are made
without trimming and the bodices
show the new st. Ceceline neck which
is cut round and just low enough &c
show the outline of the throat
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
massachusetts,
Democrats Meet

Boston, Oct 1.-The Democratic
state convention, which assembled in
fremont Temple this afternoon with,
Charles t. Martlett presiding, con
tained upwards Of 1900 delegates. The
convention will name candidates for
governor lieutenant governor and the
other state officers to be chosen this
fall. Considerable interest centers in
the platform as II is reported that
among the resolutions win be one en-
dorsing Richard olney for president
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Railroads
Have Trouble

New York, Sept 30.-Representa-
tives OF a number OF Southern and
Southwestern railroads met here to
day for a consultation with their gen,
eral counsel and to consider conditions
arising as a result of the Elkins anti
rebate and other laws relating to in
terstate commerce. Among the lines
represented at the conference were
the Illinois Central. the Louisville g.
Nashville Southern, and Atlantic
Coast line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Happy
To SAyIHave Gained
In Weight and
Am Well After Years
of Heart Trouble.
DIR. MileS' Heart Cure
Cured Me-

FOR three years ! suffered much from
Heart trouble and At tiraca thought would
3rop dead. There was q feeling of oppres-
bon about my heart SDotheTing and ehok-
be spells, and could not sleep on my LEFT
lide. AZ timeE was - depressed that i
eoald hardly walk. began taking DIR.
Niles Rervine and Eeart Cure and am
happy to say that I NO longer have that
goIn-out look. & have gained In weight and
rel perfectly well. WiH never be without
fOar NerVine and Heart Cure. Ny son. now
Eighteen. suffered exceedingly nom herv-
3lness. gave him NerVine with the best
y results. His health has been good ever
tsnee. gladly recommend your Temedies."
r-ARG. Anna BRowR, Red Lodge, Montana
A person who 10 suffering from heart dis
asa Is In just as much danger as the fool
lArdY lad who Ventupes on thin Ice at the
trSt appearance OF freeEing weather: Heart
tsease IS the most common cauae OF sudden
eath. Statistics ShoW that one person IN
livery four have q weak heart, that weak
bcATta are as common a. q weakness OF any
pther organ. When the heart 4 weak the
bulse II irregular, the blood is thin and poor,
DE circulation sluggiah. causing cold exfTem-
HieG Dr. Miles Heart Cure . q great heart
Ind blood tonic, Il regulates the hearts
action, imprOves the circulation and sends a
slreAm oi pure, red bloOd through every vein
Nd artery, renewing health ana StTsngth.f =
SAl druggists sell and guarantee 6Tst bot.
- Dr. Niles Remedies. Send for Tree book
ID Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
p Ales AsdicAl ca. ElkhaTt LA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
The Bishop Gets There.

New York, Sept. SO.-Dr. John
Huston Finley, for years in the chair
of politics at Princeton, was today in
stalled as president of the College OF
New York, Ia Carnegie Hall Repre-
sentatives of ca of the leading univer'
stiles were present. Among the dis
tinguished guests was Cleveland
Chaffee, Lowe Depew, o'Dell, General
Young, Carlisle, Lamont, Presidents
Hadley, of Yale; Butler, OF Columbus;
schurman. of Cornell, and Remsden
of John Hopkins,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Winnipeg Clergy
in Session,

Winnipeg, Man, Oct 1.--Clergy and
lay members to a total Of several han.
dred were present today Mt the opening
OF the synodlcal meeting of the Church
OF England diocese OF Ruperts Land.
More than usual interest attaches to-
the present meeting Of the synod for
the reason that the rapidly increasing
population OF the territory covered by
the synod has Increased the needs OF
the church In like proportion. To pro-
vide for these needs the meeting win
elect coadiutor bishop for Rupertfs
land and bishop for the diocese Of
Saskatchewan, which heretofore has
been presided over by Bishop Pinkham
of Calgary, The work in the terri.
tories has now grown TO such an ex
tent that II Is necessary. TO divide the
two districts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

their arrival by representatives Of the
state and city, delegations OF patriotic
and other societies and the entire
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Of Boston. The period of their
stay in Boston win be marked by a.
continuous round Of banquets. recep.-
tons and other forms of entertain
ment The steamship Mayiiower, on
which the Anclents are passengers.
will be greeted on It's arrival in the,
harbor by salutes from the United
states cruiser Chicago and the British
cruiser Retribution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Democrats
Get Glad

Allentown, Pa, Sept 30.-The Dem
ocrats Of Pennsylvania fire the open
ing gun OF their state campaign here
tonight. The occasion Is the formal
notification Of the candidates on the
state ticket Congressman Marcus
Kline OF this city will preside and the
speakers will include besides the
four candidates on TIE state ticket.
Chairman Han ~ tho tate committee
and Col j. - CuGcY
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Judas Iscariot" Copies were ordered
sent to Roosevelt Buchanan's sug.
gestion for conference Of the repre-
sentative union men throughout the
America, to oppose government by in
junction, was adopted Funds are to
be raised TO make a fight by the cen.
tral body, so the rights of the trades
unionists will be definitely ascer.
tanned
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

II is stated in legal circles here
that John Rockefeller. operating
through his brother, william, is re-
sponsible for the settlement of the liti'
cation between the Keene-Harriman
interests. It is freely prophesied that
the dismissal Of the case is only an in.
cident as compared to the condition
which will mean the betterment Of the
entire stock market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Boston GreetS
Ancient Foes

Boston. Oct 1.-The members Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company Of London who are due to
arrive in Boston tomorrow on fra.
ternal visit TO their name-sake organi.
zation OF this city are assured of such
a welcome as never before was accord,
cd British soldiers in the cradle OF
the Revolution" They will be met on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Ohio Golf
Association

Agron, o oct 1.-The annual
tournament Of the Northern Ohio Golf
association opened here today under
the auspices of the Portage Golf club.
The contestants include we'll known
players OF Cleveland, Toledo, Youngs.
town and other cities. The play will
continue through the remainder of the
week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Buda Pesth, Hungary, Sept 3d.
The striking carmen had riot today.
The police fired into the crowd, and
several rioters were wounded, but
they renewed the attack hercely
Hand to hand encounters followed, In
which 60 were wounded. Quiet was
not restored until the troops were
called out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Many families now have the family
Osteopath who examine the anatom'
les OF the children periodically just as
the dentist looks after their teeth.
What a wise customl II will save
many invalids In later life by correct
ing small disabilities such as those
OF the spine as soon as they develop.
Drs. Schoettle. BGrr g. Barr, Osteo.
paths. Grand Opera House. Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Rates
are Advanced

Montreal, Oct. 1.-The advance re-
Gently aireed upon by the Canadian
railroads in regard to freight rates on
wood pulp TO United States points
went into effect today No reason is
given for the increase, which amounts
to one-half cent per 100 pounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-The meeting Of
the executive committee Of the Ma.
tIonal Republican League is an.
nounced today TO be held here this
week, to discuss affairs, to perfect
that organization for the coming cam
palgn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01

Smyrna. Syria, Sept 3O.-The new
regiments OF Redins is being mobll-
lied here. as II is feared that the Mo
hammedans contemplate second out
break against the Christians.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
Willamette University

JoHN H COLEMAN President, SALEM, ORKooS.
College of LIBERAL Arts, Law, Art Medicine, MUsic,
OratorY, Theology.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMET0pen students
sfOTrR
professional training the University
education for oil who OF the value
the theory
STATE school law
Its teachers are In constant demand.
Catalogue Upon Application.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-01
The Central Oregon Normal School

at Drain opens for the work of the year Sept 18th
equipped Excellence
n MOTTO o. the school FC1r courses training q ds
boarding halls prlvsis fTls
people desiring III themselves college
Ing GOOD education for business life Will find what they need A6e
Central Oregon State Normal School,
w. H. Dempster Pres. Drain, Oregon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

found them to be in bad condition. and
some women were carried away in
fainting condition. The tribunes were
soon crowded to overlooking and all of
the best standing places taken. A pc
riod Of comparatively calm succeeded
this great rush and attention of the
people attracted to the gilded throne.
Near the altar the immense pillars
Of the basilica were hung with red
silken draperies. Some ofstte tribunes
on each of the affairs were filled with
men and women blazing with decora-
tons. In the group of royal parson-
ages were Crown Princess Victoria of
Sweden and Norway Countess Ma
thilde OF TRAM of the Bourbon-Naples
family, the Grand Duchess of SAKE
Weimar, Duke of Robert Parma.
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg, Prince
Lieehtenstein and Prince Maxillian of
Saxony.
In special tribune was the pope's
family, diplomatic corps and members
of the Order of Malta, all in full uni
form.
= After an hour of very fattguing
waiting the majestic procession began
to appear. 1t was composed OF great
dignitaries of the church. forty five
cardinals being present in gorgeous
red robes, this alone making the most
imposing characteristics and pic
turesque broup. At II o'clock pre-
cisely the great bell at st. Peters rang
put signal, which was followed by
changing of bells of about 500 churches
In Rome as they sounded the an
nouncement of the pontiff on his way
to the basilica. The life of the ancient
city seemed to pause for a moment
Hats were raised and the sign of the
cross made Shortly afterwards inside
St. Peters silver trumpets blared out
their message and the pantiff appear
ed The people held their breath for
a moment, and then all pent up en-
thusiasm burst forth in tremendous
roar of welcome.
From his elevation in the new seGia
gestatoria, carried by twelve men, the
pope appeared to be more than hu-
man being. He seemed to be white in
spirit, this impression being added to
by the pontiff's white robe and white
naitre, his thin hand moving slowly in
the benediction. AS the pope proceed
ed, thousands Of voices shouted, Long
live Pope Leo" handkerchief fiuttered
in the air, banners of various societies
waved and many of those present were
overcome with emotion and sobbed
loudly, while others tainted from ex-
Tess of feeling or fatigue. After the
celebration of mass the pope admins
tered the papa1 benediction and re-
tired to Dom for restoratives, pre-
pared On rpose every time he goes
to St. Pete S. There, addressing DR..
.Papponi, his private physician, the
pontiff said: you see that after all
your warnings, the ceremony did me
good WHAT touching loyalty" 1t is
calculated there were Is. 900 persons
present, including 1000 Americans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
ROME IN GALA ATTIRE
Thousands Gather % Do Aonx %
Cope eco kIi!,
SILVER ANNIVEfSARY
St. Peters Cathedral Packed Ay &eo.
pie From Various Nations Of she
Globe, Among Them One
EhOusand Americans.

Rome, March t.-From sunrise yes
showing most unusual animation and
interest in the celebration of che Swen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the coronation
of Pope Leo XIII. This movement
was especially noticeable az the large
hotels, which were illuminated AS
though for a ball An idea of Che num-
Der of people congregating az che
Vatican could be formed by che tact
that it was utterly impossible 20 get
carriage il che vehicle had aos been
ordered Monday, especially as IL was
raining, and the scene on the piazza Of
St. Peters was manifcent. 1here was
assembled many hundreds of 1talian
troops in various snodern uniforms,
making striking contrast with che
old time costumes of Swiss Papa
guards on duty at che bronze doors of
the cathedral. The crowds. which gath
cred before the first Gordon of troops.
we're impatient as they stood dripping
under the persistent rain. There was
a great clashing of umbrellas and gen.
eral feeling of discomfort among wait
ing sight-seers, who included very
many women in most varied attire,
comprising foreigners of all nationaIi
ties and Italians from all parts of the
world. Khe uniforms Of the d8owd
were pleasantly broken by groups Of
sisters in different gowns of their or
ders, Catholic students and pictures
quely attired friars.
When finally the doors of St. Peters
opened an almost indescribable strug-
gle occurred in which all present for
got the rules of his holiness and strove
hard with elbows and feet to reach the
interior of the sacred edifce, while On
all sides were heard cries of fear and
imprecations not very suited to spot
where the notable religious ceremony
was about to begin. Once inside The
cathedral ladies who wore lace gowns
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
E. w. HAMITER.
JOHN BORDEN DROWNED
In Crossing Red Bayou in Fatboat
Monday Afternoon

John Borden is no more. He was
drowned Monday afternoon while striv-
ing to cross Red bayou in a foatboat or
"bateau" His frail boat was carried
swiftly into an eddy Or whirlpool and
dashed as suddenly into lot of drift
wood, against which the boat was
crushed as an egg shell. In an instant
almost the unfortunate man disappeared
from view His death has filled many
an eye with tear. He was a son of
Erin, one of Natures nobiemen, a dia-
mond in the rough. We knew Jorn Dor
den when he worked stations during the
construction of the New Orleans Pa
cifc railroad, and to many he was
known as BLACK jack deriving this
cognomen from the number of black
jack" trees he had felled and uprooted
while filling his contracts in she cree
ton of the road bed, the sections for
which he had contracts. He did his
work we'll and retired from this field
with little money accumulated for a
rainy day. He afterwards sustained
losses in ventures, but he was always
good natured and philosophical. In re-
cent years he was engaged in farming
and was doing we'll He was always a
staunch friend of the Caucasian, and
when we shook hands recently with a
hearty goodbye and good luck, Jack, "
after he had paid his subscription, we
did not think we would be called so
soon to record his death, which is
mourned by his good wife and nine chill
dren. Jack Borden was aged 81 years.
He was hale and hearty and gave prom
Use of useful life of many years. But
such is the uncertainty of life, and, yet,
living, if we shall receive the respect
and the esteem of our associates, and,
dying, shall be rewarded by the Giver
of all good with the wreath of immor-
tality, then we shall not have lived in
vain. 1t is we'll with Jack Borden.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
NOBLE LIFE OF MANY YEARS
Death of Mrs Amanda Mcdowell at the
Age of II at Georgetown.
From the Journal, Feb. e.:

y
A message was received here last
night nnouncing the death of Mrs.
Amanda Mcdowell at Georgetown, KY,
at II go pm, at the age of II. AL
though she had been in feeble health for
several years, her death resulted directly
from a brief attack of bronchial pneu-
monia Mrs. Mcdowell made her home
in Kentucky, but often visited relatives
here and was widely known among the
older families of Shreveport She was
the last and youngest of a family of four
whose strong personalities and beautiful
characters made them many friends in
their life time. The eldest of these,
Judge Lewis Carter, died two years ago
last September; Mrs Anna Elstner three
years ago, and Mrs, Mary Rives. two
years ago last November. 49,.
Mrs. Mcdowell was aiwoman of many
esti1nable qualities. Strong of mind in
her convictions, she was gentle of heart
in her synpathies and gave many proofs
sof her charitable disposition. She was a
devout Christian and great worker in
the Christian church of Georgetown, of
which she was devoted member. Mrs.
Mcdowell was much beloved and had
many warm friends here and att her
Kentucky home who will sortly miss her
presence. She has a number of relatives
in Shreveport. Her nephews and nieces
here and elsewhere are: Messrs. Leon
NJ. Carter, Rainey Carter, Foster Carter,
Everett Carter Of Fort Worth, Mrs. E.
G. Allen. Mrs H. c. Rogers, NJ. c. Elst-
ner, Joe Elstner of Lake Charles, Claude
Rives, Miss, Cecilia K. Carter, Mrs.
Hardy, ]. H. Carter Jr., and Sam Car
ter of New Orleans, and Mrs. Laura
Johnson of Arkansas
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

Colored A. Cobb and wife, boy Matte
Washington, -; A. Carral and wife,
girl.
Still Colored: J. Ridley and
wife, boy.
Deaths-CoIored: Lizzie Louis, ~
years; Unknown, 70 years; Annie May
Smith, 1o years; Alice Ware, "a years
Curtis Mazweath, years. At Hospital,
nonresident: Paul, Mexican, 90 years.
Causes of death: Typhoid malaria,
senility, gunshot wound, heart disease 2,
lagrippe.
Summary of deaths: Deaths from all
causes $, colored 5, male z, female 3,
over Co years of age I.
Of the above died at hospital and
was certified to by the coroner.
]. c. EGAN, Health Officer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
BANKERS.
Thirty-six Cashiers and Presidents of
Banks Strongly Endorse.

Draughon's Practical Business College,
Simon building, Texas street. Shreve-
port, as. a school that is reliable, that
gives a superior course Of instructions,
that has special facilities for securing
positions, and that does business on
business principles. One hundred and
sixty page illustrated catalogue contain
ing the above mentioned testimonials
and other advice as to why it will pay
you to attend Draughon's College in
preference to any other, is free Call
or send for il. Day and night sessions.
Special rates to city students. Sts5
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report of vital statistics of Shreve-
port for week ending Feb. a8, 1908:
Marriages-White T. O. Briggs and
Edith Compton; Sid Sullivan and Mrs.
R Fisher; c. L. Worsham and Miss
Blattman Colored: 2. Smith and Sa1lie
Taylor; Fl. Hamilton and Matte Watts
H. Franklin and Ophena Williams; C.
Smith and Francis Smith; F. Robinson
and Nellie Ward; Henry Daniels and
Jennie Robinson; w Murphy and Min
erva Mays; Perry and Willie Vickers
4. Richardson and Emma Carter
Births-White: 6 Ehrfart and
wife, girl; WI G. Aston and wife, boy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
SHOVE EN- OFF.

Why should any honest, sensible, fair
minded son of toll be misled by the
"clap-trap' of politicians, the political
time servers, the man who has been
feeding and fattening at the public crib
and who pats the horny-handed on the
shoulder or shakes his hand all for a
purpose.
AS the Caucasian man is not an aspi-
rant for any political Office and expects
mo soft job" he would advise all work
ing meE TO 'shove 'em off," we mean to
let 'em know that you are "onto their
game and that you are not going to be
worked" with honeyed words, their
talk, which reduced to United States,
mean wind"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual Ineeting Of the
Kansas City, Shreveport and Gulf Rail-
way Company will be held at the gen
eral Offices of the company, No 5I7
Market street, in the city of Shreveport,
State of Louisiana. on Friday, April 8,
1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, for
the purpose Of electing Board of Di-
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
S. r. KNOTT, President.
J. d. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
We want to do your printing.
DON'T LET YOUR HARNESS RUN
i DOWN.

But take them to Morton's, 2o3 Texas
street, and have them repaired or selec;
a new set from his mammoth stock Of
saddles, harness, collars, brushes,
combs, whips and harness sundries. His
line of buggies and delivery wagons are
uo-to-date. Call and select one. He also
represents the Texas Moline Plow Com
pany 1t will be to your interest to see
their line. Yours for business, R. P.
Morton
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

The Cotton Belt Route will sell round
trip tickets to Los Angeles and San
Francisco on May 8, II, IS, IA, IS. 10,
II and Is, at rate of $3.50, on account
of General Assembly of Presbyterian
Church and National Association Of
Master Plumbers of the United States.
All tickets limited to July IS returning.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05
THE GRAND Jury.

The grand jury was empaneled last
Monday as follows':P.s M. Williams, H.
c. Rogers, Alb. Boazman, NJ. NJ. Sill
bernagle, T. ]. Busbey, w. S. Ledbetter,
J. c. Harkrider, J. H. Boisseau, P. C.
Butler, S. T. Hawrel1, ;. T. Hall. The
Court then appointed T. B. Hudnal1
foreman of the body.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-05

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see w. C. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.