davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
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uav uoa--s Eitzey Pills were bro-E.t
20 NJ rc-cs arf Wien 20 toun !
s-c-.et lr.o d. s.ozes drug store
s-s -r.curs5 hc1. taxing tke- a.
rserss- A few soses gave Ee TerT
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Rezeuber ths Ea1e Dan ard take
70 substitute /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

" osteopathy viii cure Ia grippe.
Nomen's ms. neurasthenla. rhouma.
usm spinal curvature and Ills as
widely dissimilar, a. Il does. Is Il not
reasonable that Il may cure the dis.
ease which nov troubles your Con.
suit an osteopath
Drs' sehoetile, Barr 4 Barr. osteo-
paths Grand Opera House. salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
Secured Better Ra,s..

A special rate has been granted be.
tween Salem, Albany. Eugene and
hoseburg' OF one and one-third fare,
TO all persons desiring TO witness the
baseball games OF the Valley League.
Tickets win be sold on Saturday and
sunday OF each week; except that
tickets may be sold on Friday from sa-
and Albany to Roseburg. and from
Roseburg to Salem and Albany. Tick.
cts good TO return on Sunday follow,
ing date OF sale, except from Rose.
burg on Monday following date OF sale.
W. e CONAN.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES
To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer.

To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts
for the Summer.
The Southern Pacific company has
placed on sale at very low rates round
trip tickets 10 the various resorts
along It's lines. and also. in connection
with the Corvallis & Eastern, 70 De.
troit and the seaside al Yaquina Bay.
latter tickets good for return until
October 10th.
Three day tickets 20 Yaquina bay,
good going Saturdays, returning Mon,
days. are on sale at greatly reduced
rates from all points Eugene and
North on both East and West Side
lines. enabling people 10 spend Sun.
day az the seaside. Very low round
trip rates are also made between Port.
land and same points on the Southern
Pacific good going Saturdays, re.
turning Sunday or Monday. allowing
Portland people 10 spend Sunday in
the country and the out OF town peo.
pie 10 have the day in Portland.
Tickets from Portland to Yaqulna
bay good for return via Albany and
East Side, or Corvallis and West Side.
at option OF passenger. Baggage
checked through 10 Newport A new
feature al Newport this year will be
an up-to-date Kindergarten in charge
Of an experienced Chicago teacher.
A beautifully Illustrated booklet de-
seribing the seaside resorts on va.
quiha bay has been published by the
Southern Pacific and Corvallis &
Eastern railroads. and can be secured
from any OF their agents, or by ad.
dressing w. f. Conan, C, P. A., s. p.
Co, Portland, or Edwin Stone, Man.
ager, c. & e r. h. Albany, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

sssz 2 soa4slsz 5 10 zs=es -
rsrs g &lia1g 9
Tss "a su- Rzxsss E.6 tss E1s=
.su.z Gzys ne co ths 4 A. e. "a
nsaf. q r.ss cstY. ~ setartzg after
-sru q tz-Ssouahr Ezz-s ~ tzse-
sa-. rssz-Hsz = a sore q 8 % l-
,aror q ~ s1zs tear- o fkis
aco-s salsz Dlzgsrs zzss sslAt r-rs
n ~ frs. max Al ons 10 tEs seT-
sr-k. fks salz-cs zsfr.g OllT E1oss
srrs f1r ~ Rar218 Eoaesgrz
serrs1 sogr t-ss % tss thirt inzl.E
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s--h. Red Dl-eEsc iz tas aFst .nnilE
~ ~ rHtors. s1t uas uirhdrzrn
srs D-ukot Flts-ltstes. rkls White
Eas czie.ar fsr ne Grays The "a.
is-1 .susrT vas. Lscas. piteher. and
GslaH cafchsr
s1.fay's asrse stfFacfef large
cF1rf - ne rzrE 2zf tkosgh the
weather vas nrssfening. the zane
uas callsd Dronpily o. time. Ross.
bufz Eolng 10 ths tat frst. and vas
sfruek or "a a short time TIE lzst
bait q use srst saE GOOD ball. and
ne frienfs q fhs Rsgians al once
became enfhasiastie. for after Teabo
hzf made third and Patterson hrzt.
Haynes sent ar elegant ~ into the
aeid. bringing Tezbo IN from fhird.
ana PaitsTson FROM nrsf. Haynes him
seif making second The inning
closed vita q splendid catch By Grit.
hn. RoaebEFg left heidsr. Who picked
10 DOEnie's ~ 10 left In a manner
ersditable 70 himself and his team.
The second inning netfed nothing but
goose-egES 20 both sides. and IN the
thifd RoseburE made one run. isay.
iDE Salem sin IN the lead.
A. the beginning q the fourth
trouble commenced white. Rose
burE's catcher after running from
second o. third. made some comment
On the decision q the umpire. and for
this art q defiance was ordered 10
the bench for the rest u the game.
The trouble arose over an error made
by Grimm AZ The bat. 10 try.ing 10 steer
clear of curved bail. the latter
struck the bat back of Gnfnns head.
and vas held n BE- a dead ball but
ne batter ran 10 first and White. on
hfst. made for third When the um.
pire sent Grimm back 20 the BAT. and
ordered White 70 FIRST tho defiance Of
The latter caused the trouble ending in
Whites retirement from the game.
hoseburg IN spite Of the trouble.
made four runs during the inning. ~
ihe close the rain was falling 10 as 10
make Il impossible 10 continue on the
diamond aud the game vas declared
on. and viii be played over at some
future time
Reed pitched for the Roseburg
team and white wore the catchers
NIT while Ross Old some elegant
work In the box for the Salem team.
and Teabo, the sensational Indian
catcher did splendid service behind
the bat
on account Of sickness. Sam Nor.
ne could not pitch for Salem. There
was a good attendance. and had Il
not been for the rain the game would
have been a good exhibition OF base
ball.
Next Saturday and Sunday Salem
plays Roseburg at Roseburg. and the
game promises 10 be the best OF the
season.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

On Juns ist the Southern Pacific Co.
giil resume the sale % eIcursion tick
ets 10 Newport and Yaauina Bay. This
resort IL becoming more popular every
year. and hotel accommodations are
better than ever before. and az rea-
sonable rzfes Season tickets from
Salem 70 Newport 500: % Yaquina.
tAtO. Saiurday-toN Monday tickets 70
Newport. t3.00: 10 Yaquina. ,5.oO.
w. z CONAN.
6-27-eod Gen. Pas. Agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

watch for the unique and catchy
pamphlet Just issued BY the passenger
department Of the Astoria 4 Columbia
River Railroad Co. which tells a No.
tie tase about the summer girls sea
serpents. and sunsets al Seaside.
The story is short, but well told and
Handsomely illustrated Place your
orders early and avoid the July run.
Copies mailed free upon application
10 > C. Mayo. C. p. P. A.. Astoria,
Oregon. n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
STRAWBERRY CULTURE"
NEW BOOK-
BY E. HOFER.
The Strawberry Industry In The Pacific
Northwest.

Fuu ins-rucri0zs s5ogt prspaztion
q sofL groEfag q pisr,s. plausing the
erop, eultfvztfon. fertilization. picking
Gnd packing ths crop. EhipDing and
markets treated fuIy n sepzra,s
.kaDtsrs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

nIuE-rarsd With photographs take
On writer's hslds. near Salem Pra
by nal, Or at The Journal ofnes 4
cents per copy. The only work a
this Industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
rIrsrrr % THE -TONlCH

rThs- ~ s-rrart T. ersri0aisf- uts-
f-..S = taxa I--0 if fhaf f1ilE ~ tires- lt
farrrs ara I-fr-es rEe r1Ir1Ea r-fIar1-e
surcsirE - -frVes. a1a4 - lseH ~ -.
.-frsr - rssrilr ThfH a aid faftrrt
y ~ arr-Hrl Frr penT ] rlIrfef plfl
rnrnrrh - fts af1u-fel- G rfel ~ lrllz-s-
rr- rt1srr-a frf -sfirirfs ffI.ei rr go
sfr - earn T 1faf E1rrl DTFraersia cure
- u Fffa CaralL Ter s1.i % 2. q.
ffnaa - STATE street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
.THE FoUNDATION OF HEAITu

Nonrisnment is he fouSds,iaS hi5ALih, ~ H..
-iiie-strength kodol Dyspepsia Cure n
me one great medicine that enables ths
sttomaeh and digestive organs 10 digest. ss.
KIND Of blood that nOurishes the narvss s shs
!sS1s the tissues. Kod0l lays the fonnds,
ion Tor health. Nature does the rest IS
,R a,R'ses..en, byspspsla, and ali disorders az
~ the use 81 k0dOl SOLD fv h ~ sr. oe.si
% state street. y '" HAAS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

" you are troubled with Impure
blood indicated by sores, pimples,
headache. etc, We would recommend
AekeTs Blood EllSlr. which we sell
under positive guarantee. II will Al.
ways cure scrofulous or syphilitle
poisons and all blood diseases. so
eta and 400 D. =. FRY. Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma. Seattle, the Puga
Sound country and Spokane 10 MIS-
souri, river points and the Southeasl
Ine burlington Offers quick service
Through trains Seattle TO KAnsas
CITY equipped with big, free chair car
standard Pullman sleepers, and Las
but not least, tourist sleepers, clean
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast special
via Billings and the Burlington? Y0I
can't do betteE and you might a
worse.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-06

Don't forees TIA, s,rcng's Ressaur.
ant 's the best place during Carnival
~sek-open aAy SAD night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
MAYOR or CHICAGO TAKES STEPS
LOOKING TO SETTLEMENT
OF STREET CAR STRIKE.
CITY COUNCIL RECOMMENDS ACTION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE ASKED TO USE
HIS 6EST ENCEAVORS TO
END THE TROUBLE.

Chicago Nov 1S.-Mayor Harrison,
acting under recommendation of the
city council. has begun an attempt to
mediate in the differences between
the Chicago City Railway company
and its employees. The mayor dis
patched a letter by special messenger
to President Hamilton of the street
railway company asking that Mr.. Ham
ilton and snch representatives of the
company as Mr. Hamilton might de-
sire meet with the mayor and a COM
mittee of eight aldermen
AT this meeting the mayor will en-
deavor to discover a means by which
the strike can be brought to a quick
end The mayor said he had no idea
what would be the outcome of the
meeting. but he hoped for good re-
suits.
The resolution of the city council
under which the mayor acted con-
cluded as follows:
That his honor, the mayor. use his
best endeavors, either in union with
influential citizens or with members
Of this council to secure a submission
to arbitration of the questions at issue
between the Chicago City Railway
company and its striking employees"
President Hamilton of the street
railway company replied, accepting
the invitation to meet Mayor Harrison
and the committee of aldermen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
LAID BEFORE CABINET.
Colombian Protest Recently Received
by the Senate.

Washington, Nov. lS.-Practically
only one subject was considered at
the days session of the cabinet The
Panama situation was gone over in all
its latest phases. Secretary Hay laid
before the president and cabinet the
protest against the action of the gov
ernment of the United States sent to
the senate by President Marroquin OF
the government OF Colombia, The pro
test, which went into the hands Of Sen
ator Frye, as president pro TEN. of the
senate was turned over by him to the
secretary of state, as the senate can
not receive petitions or protests from
q foreign government BY Secretary
Hay the protest was laid before the
president and his cabinet. No deci-
sion has been reached whether the
document will be formally received OF
not That will lie finally with the
president himself The nature and
the terms of the treaty TO be made be-
tween the United States and the re-
public of Panama for the construction
of the canal were discussed at length,
but no statement of these terms will
be made public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
FAIL TO ADOPT PROGRAMME
Democratic Senators Caucus on Canal
Question.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Democratic
members of the senate caucused from
1:30 until O'Clock but were unable to
get together on programme as to
canal legislation. Four distinct propo-
sitions were submitted in the way OF
resolutions and many other sugges-
tions were made informally. but no
agreement could be reached and the
caucus adjourned to meet again on
call of Senator German, chairman.
Several senators, in leaving the eau
Gus. bitterly complained OF the lack
of harmony which prevailed and com
pared the Democratic position with
the attitude Of the Republicans, who
they said. with twice as many repre-
sentatives, had not straggler, while
hardly two Democrats were of the
same opinion.
II was said later by leading mem
ber OF the Democratic steering com
mittee that the minority party in al
probability will meet the question OF
canal legislation without organization
OF any kind and will act according tc
its individual opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
GREETED RY PRINCE OF WALES
King and Gusen OF Italy Arrive at
Portsmouth.

London. Nov King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy
reached Portsmouth on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert shortly before l /
a m amidst salutes from the ships
and land batteries In the harbor
Upon the arrival of the yacht at the
jetty the Prince of Wales went aboard
majesties in the name of King Ed
ward and of the nation.
After lunch on board the yacht the
king and queen and the Prince OF
Wales disembarked and King Victor
Emmanuel inspected the guards OF
honor and the naval cadets from the
college at Osborne. after which the
party entered train and started fol
Windsor amid another salute from the
guns of the feet.
The royal visitors received an en-
thusiastic welcome at Windsor. The
streets were gaily bedecked and enor
nous crowds from the surroundin,
country lined the approaches to th'
station and the entire route to th'
castle The station was handsomel.
draped with the Italian colors. Kini
Edward, Queen Alexandra and othe
members of the royal family awaited
the Italian sovereigns on the platform
and the greetings between the host:
and guests were most cordial. Tht
embracing and handshaking LASTED
some time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
CASS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE is BURNED
Fire Last Night Destroyed the Cass County
Court House, And Nothing Saved From
the Building.

Fargo, Nov. 18-The Cass County
court house was totally destroyed by
fire last night. The flames originated
in the jury room in the new annex
and is supposed to have been due to
a lamp explosion or cigar stub in
paper basket. The blaze soon spread
to the main part Of the building and
caught under the roof where it was
impossible to control it. There was no
fire engine and the water pressure
was so light that the firemen were
practically helpless above the second
floor.
The building was erected twenty
years ago, and the original cost was
about $150,000, besides the furniture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
FACES BRIBERY CHARGE.
Senator Dietrich Of Nebraska indicted
by Federal Grand Jury.

Omaha, Nov. 1S.-The federal grand
jury has returned true bills against
United States Senator Charles II.
Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher
of Hastings, Neb., charging them win
conspiracy d bribery in connection
with the appointment of Fisher to the
position of postmaster.
The Indictment against Senator Diet
rich charges chat he accepted money
and property in consideration of his
recommending Fisher for appointment
as postmaster al Hastings.
The bill against Postmaster Fisher
charges him with making an agree
ment with Senator Dietrich by which
Fisher was to pay in property and
money 81, 300 for securing to Fisher
the appointment.
At the federal building it was state
that a United States senator is i'm
mune from arrest on charges of the
nature of those named in the indict-
ment while congress is in session. AS
consequence Senator Dietrich Wi
not be apprehended at this time. He
will be notified of his Indictment, how
ever, and it is expected he will appear
in court when he can conveniently
dO 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
PANAMA REJECTS PROPOSAL TIC
RETURN TO THE REPUBLIC
OF COLOMBIA.
VISIT OF PEACE COMMISSION FAILS
OFFICIALS OF NEW GOVERNMENT
CAN SEE NO ADVANTAGES
IN CHANGING.

Colon, Nov. 1S.-The Panama com.
mission, composed of Senors Arias,
Morales and Arosemena. which left
Panama Monday to meet the peace
commission from the department OF
Bolivar, boarded the Mayflower here
and held short conference with the
Colombians. who only represent the
department of Bolivar and the gov
ernor of that department and who
have no credentials from Bogota The
Colombinns asked the Isthmians II
they would return to the republic of
Colombia. assuring them concessions
and considerations on the passage of
a canal treaty.
The Isthmians replied that they
would not return to the republic of
Colombia and declared the assurances
came too late, as Panama's position
was so advantageous and strong that
they could not see any reason for
changing.
The Colombans will return to Sav.
anilla at once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK.
Special Commissioners From Panama
to United States.

New York, Nov 18-From the fore
most head of the steamer City of
Washington, which arrived during
the day from Colon, flew the flag of
the republic Of Panama and on board
were the special commissioners sent
by the new republic to the United
States. The commissioners are DR..
Manuel E. Amador and Federico Boyd
and with them are Carlos Rosemena,
secretary, and Archibald Boyd, at
tache.
The commissioners on arrival here
did not know their exact status and
declined to talk until they had re-
ceived the latest intelligence from
Washington. They could not say
whether they would go direct to Wash
ington or not
Dr. Manuel Echeverria Of New York
met the commissioners at Quarantine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
VIOLENCE BECOMES GENERAL.
Chicago City Council Endorses May
or's Strike Orders.

Chicago, Nov 1S.-While the city
council was engaged ih a debate, at
times bitter, over the relations of the
police to the city railway strike: while
the aldermen were ordering that May
or Harrison's authority for placing
policemen on the cars be explained by
the corporation counsel and while,
finally. the council was voting its con-
f1dence in the mayor. violence became
general along the Wentworth Avenue
line
One nonunion carman who ventured
out OF the company's barns was set
upon. presumably by pickets, and
given a chance TO leave town. He
hesitated in his manner and was
beaten, thrown in a boxcar and the
/ door locked. The car was part of a
departing freight train. He was car
ried away, his wounds not nressed.
A wagonload of bedding intended
for the barn barracks was saturated
with oil and burned at the Thirty
ninth street corner.
A shot was fired into the EnglewoOd
police station from the darkness, the
bullet narrowly missing a desk SER
geants head.
The Cottage Grove cable system was
put in operation during the morning.
with five trains under police protec-
tion, and the running OF the Went
worth Avenue line was continued. One
thousand policemen were distributed
along Cottage Grove and 300 on Went
worth avenue.
Thousand Police on Duty.
Five trains left the barns near
Thirty eighth street on Cottage Grove
avenue for the downtown loop at 9:45,
a heavy police guard attending each
train. The gripmen in each case
were protected from possible injury
by heavy wire screens, while force
OF nearly 1000 patrolmen guarded the
! line and kept the crowds moving.
Wagons were hurried along and kept
off the street so far as possible.
On the Wentworth Avenue line q
heavy couch dropped in front Of a car
by two men suddenly running in front
of the car almost caused smashup
at West Forty-first street. The car,
moving at a high rate of speed struck
the couch and hurled it to one side,
smashing 1t to splnters. The couch
was picked up from in front of a
hardware store by the two men. who
ran directly in front Of the car and,
quickly dropping the couch. scampered
of
Switches were found to be spiked
all the way from West Seventy sew.
enth street to West Thirty-ninth
street. II was necessary to make fire.
quent stops to close them and then
a huge stump of a tree had to be
removed from the track at Thirty first
street and rock at Thirty third
street
Occasionally shot was fred at a
car as It passed or a brick or piece oi
iron was sent flying through a win
dow. but no person is known to have
been injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-11-18
HILL ON lsTHMIAN CANAL.
Says Northwest Railroads Do Not Op
pose Bio Waterway.

Washington, Nov. lS.-"The rail
the isthmiau canal" said James j.
HILL president OF the Great Northern
railway He was just on the point of
leaving for New York after few
DAYS visit TO the national capital.
when ! say they are in favor of
The isthmian ditch | am perhaps, stat
ing il a little strongly | mean that
they are not opposed to ii. They dc
moi object to il. They are not afraid
of any competition which ii will cause
AT this moment we are making a
rate of 40 cents a hundred on stee!
from Cleveland to China. That is IS
ton The canal will not cause a
lowering of that rate through competi-
tive methods.
THE present rate through the Sue2
canal is SO ton The rate through
the Panama canal is to be So ton
To this must be added $l.50 a ton for
transportation from Cleveland to the
seaboard.
The land tariff and the Panama
canal tariff viii ar ~. TO $3.50 ton
We are now sending steel at the rate
of sS ton.
The Atlantic and Pacific water rate
from The Atlantic scaboard must be
under s"5G if il expects to compete
! with u.s. Wa know that it cannot be
done II the late
I'VE ale sot opposed to the canal as
railroad men. As a fact. We look upon
it az something which will increase
h business with the Pacific ocean
and that The railroads will profit by
it