davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
: His overpowerInrIa,l Yearrn,.. 2

,d mo sab, t'anky, sah!" said the
waiter. In a nervously deferential way.
as he showed back the tip Of the oc.
casional patron. mo, sab, 4 don't
want de money, =. sahi but To- de
Eawd's sake, boss, please. tell me how
dat funny story done ended, dat you
WAS a-teiiln' dat uddah gentleman do
last time you was, heah, .gsabl Ise
done been a-waitin' thee weeks TO
you to come back, sab! "--Woman's
Home COMPANION, '''''T s''''-''''ii'a'i y y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
the Meeting 81 The National IRRIGATION

~ s congress ,,n., ,,,,
To :,be held at Ell Paso' Texas, this fall.
PROMISES to be Of great interest to
dwellers in tnterlMomtain country,
aid! addresses Will be made by Amer.
lean and foreign irrigation authorities.
An, interesting program, including a
genuine, Mexican bull tght. viii be
given by thegcitizens For further in
formation regarding date of above
meeting, 7raiiroad 2farss,so,c:scsddr
c. T. Warren. room No 411,- Dooly
block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
italyis Maoarout, iadustry. ;.

italy has some $500 masaroni fac,
tories employing nearly $4,000. A
'hamber of these factories. are large,
susing improved machinery and steam
| power. The total annual output 81
macaroni exceeds Ifs, 900 tons. III is
par growing industry The iiocaf con
sumption. as well as theH exports; IN.
grease steadilyo The exportsTof 'maeas
)ronl' in 1882 were H,7l9 Aons;, in 1900.
1888 TINS; in 1901, 1913 tons,, in, I s02.
1922 tons; and in 1908 -(eight
months), ls,l2s. tens oNearly ~, per
cent OF the above, exports went to the
Frosfad efapasl 2tii aG1ls5. W'ngS isdYi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
lIesher era,s swest rowasr. for oh,lars,

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
IN the Childten's Home in New York, cure
Constipation. Feverishness Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders movs and regulate tho
Bowels and, Destroy Worms. Over 80 coo
testimonials. At.al druggists. 2sc., Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy. Ny.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

] Old Sofas, Backs OF Chains, etc.. cam
be dyed with PUTNAM FADELESs
DYES. hinf Inn.a a.ll ln ,,,r.tanl.- i,,.n.,,ln
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
$4,000 AMERICANS
WE'RE WELCOMED TO
Esssa6 Canada
NERE WELCOMED TO
DURING LHsr YEAR.

Qn,v are is,tied and settling on the Grain and
6sraslng Lands and are prosperout fqd sapsnfo.
Sir Wjlfted aurier recently said Ansg" ~ ~,
hsa risen on the horizon, and II IS TOWARD y sfa'
ever inmiefa ant who leaves the land OF his ances
a0ts "a come and seek home for bimseh nov
Anfna ha a &C nada. There is .--e,,s --l-. y.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14
Room for Millions.

FREE Iionhestesds. given away. Schools
Churches. Railways, Markets Ohnst~
sverything to be desired.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

For descriptive Atlas and other information.
apply 70 Superintendent Immigration Ottawa, Can
ada OF authofized Canadian Government AGENT
BFNI DAVIES, ROOM o. DUNN BLOCK, CEN
TRIAL AVENUE, GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

IS Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup,
Fprchdrsn teething, spfteal the guys, REDUCES IN
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

Pills are quick to soothe and
strengthen sick Kidneys and Help them
Iree the system from poison. Read
how valuable they are. even in cases
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

am sure PisoIs Cure for Consumption, sayed
my hfe three years ago.-Mrs. THos. RoBBISs.
Maple Street Nbrwiod.N r.. Feb! n. iO0dii
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

la4io laoir ;a9qaaa amas sat 'r'sarc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-05-14

lltl ~ t'iaut aaa nzi,l,s..i'il
A'4nsnEHnE 4ssu 9sti Riv9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
STATE NEWS

Col. I. A. Wood is giving testimony
in his own defense on charge of pen,
sion frauds.
Mrs. Eva Ellis, a patient of the
North Pacific sanitorium, at Portland
escaped, and is believed to have been
drowned in the willamette.
Both sides of the local option fight
are waging great campaign in Port
land.
The little town Of Gresham is build
up fine high school,
Rey. Ezra Maurer, OF Portland, was
elected presiding elder at tho Jeffer-
son Evangelical Alliance.
Walter wyant. OF Ashland. was
killed at French Gulch. Cal, by an ex-
plosion OF giant powder.
The citizens Of Union are making
another fight to keep the county seat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
The War May End.

Berlin, May AT is rumored in
diplomatic circles here that there is
a strong possibility of an attempt be-
ing made to end the war in the Far
East soon. The rumor, which is cir
cumstantial in character, declares the
war party in Russia has urged the
Car to end the war.
The alleged basis of settlement is
to be the independence of Corea un-
der the protectorate Of Japan, while
Manchuria is to remain Chinese ter
ritory In a secret treaty between
China and Japan, the integrity of
Manchuria was guaranteed by the lat
ter, so 1t is argued that Japan should
not object to the proposition. Russia,
1t is said, wishes to come to an under
standing with Japan Independently of
England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
ASSAY
OFFICE
SHORT
Ten Millions a Week of Gold
Goes at Last Report

New York, May 14.-Additional
shipments of two millions of gold were
made this morning at the assay Office
for export Tuesday, making total of
$1O,OO0,000 to be shipped to Paris on
that day, completely exhausting the
supply of gold bars at the assay Of
fee for the pres mt Five millions of
gold were exported today.
Mrs. e. K. Bush, of Fort Wayne,
Indiana, is visiting at the home of
Henry Oswalt, in this city.
Mrs. Chas Dodge, of Roseburg, re.
turned home today, after visiting with
Salem friends.
Manager e. p. Preble went to Al
bany today to arrange for transfer.
ring the Vancouver ball team to that
city. He has strong team, and one
that will be heard from before the
season is over
l.. S. Rowland left yesterday for Eu-
gene, where he was called by the Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
PERSONALS

Sheriff Goliath is at Mt. Angel on
official business.
Miss Eva Coshow is spending Sun
day in Portland.
H. e. Branson, of Sheridan, was a
Salem visitor today.
S. N. Steele, the Albany real estate
dealer, is in the city.
Miss Ida Jones, of Brooks, is a
guest of Hiss Ruth Gabrielson.
Miss Mable Jones, of Brooks, is a
guest of Mrs. J. ID. Sutherland.
d. B. Irwin went to Portland this
morning on short business trip.
Mrs. A. S. Brassheld and children,
Of Portland, are visiting at the home
Of George Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien, of the
st, Charles, Albany, are in the city
for a few days visit with relatives.
viii Byars, of Goldendale, Wash.
was in the city today to see his pa
rents, while en- route home from the
state convention on the Sound.
Mrs. Jos. wilkins and little daugh.
ter of Chehalis, Wash. are in the city
to remain during the summer, while
Joe is picking them off the bat red hot
with the Raglans this summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

their final rehearsal Monday night.
Seats are being rapidly reserved, and
today the entire box sheet will be
thrown open, so that holders of one
night tickets can reserve.
Those that have not yet purchased
their season tickets should do so at
once and have the choice of the re-
naming seats.
The following is the orchestra pro-
gram for the opening night, together
with the personnel of the players:
Concert Program.
May Festival Chas. L. Brown di-
rector.
Grand march-"Tanhauser" Wagner
Symphony in B-minor Franz Schubert
(a) Allegro moderate.
CD Andante con Moto.
Waltzis Tales from Vienna Woods"
'''''''. .......... Strauss
(a)Minuette-"Celebrated ......
49,. 49,. 8. :. Paderewski
(b) Gavotte-'Mignon" o.. Thomas
Scenes from Lohengrin" .. Wagner
(a) Andante Cantabile op IL 80.
..,. 49,. -. ..P. Tschaikowsky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
GRAND
FESTIVAL
OF MAY
Rich Orchestra Program and
Many Vocal Treats
In Store
Portraits of Several Star Per-
formers and More TO
Follow

AS the time for the May Festiva
comes nearer to hand the public, as
we'll as the participants, are eagerly
awaiting the commencement evening
which will be next Tuesday evening
The orchestra program will be one
of the finest ever given in the city
and has been pronounced by many OF
the local musical talent as superb
There has been no trouble or expense
spared to get these artists, and a
glance over the list will show that
there are no better players obtainable
on the coast. The work. by the varl-
GUS choruses has been such that the
best results will be obtained
The Salem society has been prac-
ticing twice each week, and will have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Sneak Thief at Work

Frank Haas was robbed Friday by
some sneak thief, who entered his res
idence while it was unoccupied and
distracted the coin from his pocket,
He had left his purse containing the
money in a pants pocket that morn.
ing and never missed 1t until last ev.
'ening when he discovered that he was
the victim of the thieves. Mr.. Haas
owns a small dog, and it was confined
to the inside of the house The neigh.
bors heard IL barking Justify in the
afternoon, but did not pay any atten
tion to the noise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

the Gillespie trial was resumed this
morning the court issued an order
barring all people under 16 years of
age. Efforts were made to get before
the jury the alleged threats by James
Gillespie in the presence of Joseph
Henshen, tenant on the Gillespie
farm, but they failed. Henshen was
on the stand again, and testified that
James told him that the division of
the property by his mother wouldn't
stand, as Elizabeth was given more
than her share, He had received no
tice from Elizabeth to deliver all his
share of the crops to Margaret and
Elizabeth. instead of James. The 9TH
er witnesses gave unlmportant testi-
mony, and the court adjourned at
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
HOLDING
ANNUAL
SESSION
Salem WOman'S Club
Meets TO Elect
Officers
Adopts Constitution for the
New Salem Public Library

The Salem Woman's Club is holding
it's annual session today fer the cleo
ton of officers The library commit
tee reported on the work done to
start a public library for this city.
The report of the committee showed
several hundred volumes received, and
many of the latest periodicals Sub.
scribed for the reading room. The IL
brary will be fitted up in the city hall.
The constitution adopted provides
for turning the library over to the
officers of library association as soon
as they have been named
The club today accepted a constitu
ton and bylaws to govern its course
The objects are to maintain free IL
brary and reading room for the use of
all citizens. The officers Of the asso
citation shall consist of president to
be elected annually by the Salem Wo-
mans Club, and six trustees, to be
elected by the same club. The trus-
OCSo ondli CitCb llG
Of the library to consist of vice
president secretary, treasurer and IL
brairian.
The library shall be open on week
days from 1880 to $3.50 p. m. and
from to p. M, and on Sundays
and holidays from 2 to p. m.
Books may be kept IA days except
new books. and they shall only be
kept seven days.
A fine of cents per day shall be
made on all books retained over time
and charge shall be made of like
amount for new books. Reference
books shall not be removed from the
library room.
The idea of the club seems to be
to have readers of new works of fic.
tion pay a 5 cent fine for the privt
lege. This is done everywhere to
check the disposition of an idle class
who grab new books.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
University Report FILED.

Hon. r. s. Bean, president Of the
board of regents of the State Univer-
slty, has fled the report Of that instI-
tuition for the year ending December
81. 1903. The total amount OF cash
received by the university was $751;
S76.2S, of which $4,000 was spe-
cial appropriation. One Of the items
that might attract attention is the
sum of s17SS.5S for improving ths
athletic field at the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

Perhaps you never thought,
And perhaps you did
II, however. you didn't,
Now is the time.
Later you may be sorry.
Every operation is painless,
Such as extracting and crowning
50 is all the filling we do.
Every patient goes away pleased,
xactly as you will do.
Try for yourself and see.
Read what others say of us
And you will know we
Can do as we advertise.
To be sure you are right, y
Investigate what we say.
Our painless methods
Now being used by us are invincibIe.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

(b) An Monlin M .....E Gillet
string orchestrs.
suite-@From Foreign Lands" ~.
... a. !. /. .Moszkowskl
(a) Russian.
OBJ Spanish.
Overture-"Oberon" .... VonWeber
S. w. Driscoll. Mrs. s. d. Brown,
F. M. Griffith. Miss Lillian Siege, first
violins. FH tt
Peter Timm. Miss Claireta Dumars,
Fritz Zilne. second violins,
Anton Zilne, Miss Bessie Brown,
viols.
Ferdinand Konrad, cello.
G. Betram, basso.
Claire Baker, flute.
r. G. Russell, oboe
E. L. Rice, clarinet.
Robert H. Savage, second clarinet.
L. H. Jones. basson.
J. H. Everest, Frank Cain, horns.
A. L. Weunerstrom, trombone.
Henry Stoudenmeyer, first cornet;
Willis E. McElroy, second cornet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Tomorrow's Game.

The game tomorrow promises to be
another pitchers battle. Calm and
Gregory will face each other again,
and the fans know what that means.
Both are prime favorites, and, from
past records. will have all the bat
ters guessing all the time. McElroy's
band will give a concert in the park
prior to the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

17-ts-ts.
These are the dates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
RUMOR THAT
PORT ARTHUR
HAS FALLEN
CONTINUED from first page.)

scribed about seven times. So far as
possible small subscribers, represent
ing people throughout the country,
will receive the full amount of their
subscription. Kuhn, Loeb & Company
say patriotism and seven per cent
appear to have worked together won
derfully well in the United States, in
reference to this loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
Conductor coed Ins.n.

w H. Burns. conductor on the
southern Pacific was brought to the
asylum this morning from Ashland by
Deputy sheriffs A. Pankey and r. e.
Jordan. He has been afflicted with
brain trouble for several months and
a total collapse ensued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14
RussIan TroubIes at Aome.

Rome, May 14.-A secret report re-
ceived from st. Petersburg depicts
the internal situation OF Russia as be-
coming most serious as regards the
present institutions, the military fail
ures In the Far East having strength
ened the opinion that the evils are
due to the present organization of the
country in which a change is neces.
sary.
The hope Is expressed that the en-
peror himself, seeing the danger,
VIII be induced to grant the country
a constitution In which even the
enthusiasm of the people will become
SO great as to render 1t possible to
raise an army and collect the means
necessary to defeat Japan. Otherwise
the report says, 1t is believed all the
efforts made at st. Petersburg will re-
main futile, as. besides the war in the
Far East, Russia will be obliged TO
race latent If not an open revolu-
uonary omevement at home, depriy-
ing her OF the assistance Of the most
progressive elements of the empire,
such as the Poles and Firms.
---
GILLESPIE TRIAL GROWS WARM.
A'' Under Sixteen Years Of Age
Barred from Court.
hlslng Sund. Ind. Nav 14.-Whan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-14

rlous illness of relatives. He will re-
turn in about a week.
John H. McNary spent yesterday in
Albany looking over the political sit
uatlon. He will join the Linn county
candidates at scio on Wednesday, and
expects to make a two-weeks' trip
over the county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-16
TO ANNAPOLIS.
Belongs tho Credit Of Educating tho
Motors La tho Sea Eiaht.

Belongs tho Credit of Educating tho
Victors In tho Sea Fight.
To the United States Academy be-
longs the honor Of educating the eye
and hand which, with such unerring
skill, unanswered the Japanese fleet to
It's victory at Chemulpo. Rear Admiral
Uriu, who commanded the Japanese
fleet, is a graduate Of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis In the
class Of 1881. He came In under the
provision which allows the president
to tender the services Of the academy
to foreign nations, and give them a
first class sea and military training at
cost price. Several South Americans
are now at two academies under these
conditions, and the brave and skillful
Jap Is not to first prove under
strange flag the efficacy Of our military
schools. It will be remembered that
Reina Barrios, the most famous Cen
trail American soldier, was West
Pointer.
Admiral Uriu, whose name, by the
way, Is not Uric, as given In the press
dispatches, not only was graduated at
Annapolis, but even In a class OF
American boys stood well up, and was
graduated as IA in class Of 76. He
was converted to Christianity, and Is
still an active Christian, as Is his wife,
who, as young Japanese girl, attend
ed Vassar. A navy officer who was
classmate of Uriu's told this evening
many stories of the now worid-re-
nowned sailor, and mentioned particu-
larly that he had excelled In gunnery
and the craftsmanship and handling OF
big guns. There were two other jap
anese in this same class, one OF whom
was the late Admiral Sarata, who be-
came distinguished at the battle OF the
Yalu in the Japanese Chinese war. Ad-
miral Uriu Is about forty years old.
His classmates in the United States
navy are lieutenant commanders.
The credit for the victory at Port
Arthur belongs to Rear Admiral Soto
kichi, the intrepid little Japanese who
was in command of the attacking fleet.
He acquired his naval knowledge In
this country, where he attended the
naval academy at Annapolis, ana
graduated in the class Of 1881. he
ranked twenty-sixth in class OF 7S'
which Is considered remarkable
achievement by naval officers here IN
washington. Instructor J. H: Linard.
of the navy who was in the class with
the Japanese admiral, says he showed
great aptitude while attending the ma
val academy in this country.-Wasn-
ington correspondent Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-16

masses as trim and right angled as
though shaped with a spirit level
When Field Marshal Marquis Yama-
gata was asked If Japan would not
change her field tactics to suit the
conditions Of modern fighting, he re-
piled.
Japan will reveal her tactics in bat
tie. Be sure they will be those neces-
sary to insure victory"
This was not the self-confidence OF
the unbeaten warrior, but the express
sion of the only spirit Japan knows, for
she never considers defeat even as a
remote possibility.
On the sea officers and men are
spelling for a fight. From the crews
of the huge Mikasa and her sister bat
tleships down to the men on such craft
as the White -naped Crane and the
Dragons Lamp-torpedo destroyers-
they are swearing by every ancestor
that, If let loose, they will sink or cap
ture each consonantly named Russian
warship in the Pacific. And do they
not contemplate possible defeat?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-02-16
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
Charles H. Grasty Secures First-class
Plant.

Plant.
An interesting illustration OF the I'M
mediate and vigorous steps taken by
the newspaper proprietors Of Baltimore
to resume business when they founo
their plants completely destroyed py
the confagration is found in the ex-
perience of Charles H. Grasty the pub
Usher of the Baltimore News and
director of the Associated Press;
With the Baltimore News puiiolns
in ruiIs, Mr.. Grasty promptly ar
ranged with the Washington Post TO
continue his publication temporarily.
Then he jumped on the midnight tram
for New York, arriving here early
Yesterday morning. In the meantime
he had the good fortune to secure an
option on a large vacant building IN
Baltimore. Upon reaching here, the
first thing he did was to find a teie.
phone and call up Adolph s. Ochs at
his residence. Then a conversation
was held substantially as follows:
Hello. Is that Mr.. OchsT
Yes. Who Is it?"
"Grasty-The Baltimore News"
Where are you?"
I'm in New York"
lawfully sorry to hear Of your loss.
Everything has been DESTROYED IN
Baltimore. How about that Philadei-
phia Times plant?"
THAT plant is at your service"
What Is the price?
GO and take it, and II you ana
can't agree upon a price later. why
we'll leave the matter to third par
ty?" , I'll
al And thus a s15o,OOo newspaper es-
tablishment was secured for the use
of the Baltimore News In less time
than it takes to tell 1t. The plant is
thoroughly modern and complete IN
every detail, 1t being that with whlcn
the Philadelphia Times, popular!y re-
garded as a model Of Typographical
art. has heretofore been produced, and
includes Hoe presses, an engraving
equipment, q first-class composing
room outfit, and a complete library,
together with Office furniture and nix
lures.
Within ten minutes afterward ar
rangements had been made for all the
machinery and accessories OF the fhli-
adelphia Times plant to be packed,
and before now small army OF men
has been employed for this purpose,
and a special train engaged to trans
fer the property to Baltimore. With
in a few days, probably before the end
of this week, Mr.. Grasty expects to
have his new publishing house IN full
operation and to be able, with the su-
perior facilities at hand, to materially
assist any Of his Baltimore contem-
poraries who may require aid.
Mr.. Grasty later arranged with Hoe
& Co, to secure large press which
was in course of construction at their
works. He also communicated with
the Mergenthaler Linotype company
and the American Type Foundry, OBJ
tanning from them machinery and ma
terial for use in his new plant. Her
man Ridder Of the Staats-Zeitung, Of
fered to take down one Of his presses
and lend it to the Baltimore News, and
a similar proposition was made by the
publishers Of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Mr. Grasty left for Baltimore In the
afternoon, deeply impressed with the
spirit of sympathy manifested here for
the distressed in his own city. He
had accomplished in a few hours
task which, under other circumstances,
might have consumed weeks or months.
New York Times.