davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

0aeen for Sulenften oreo Said ON.
firing | 8sbeubaun5 @aber. 0an lao
paa 3rdplbeben o9 be ilenoe Menne.
Tier. Suletr9erne paa 3orpet og be
prnlenoe u~oitiainger / 8inbuerne, %
pluolelie bleo ban 9reben Of opb Be
mob. San tanfte pau Suleu / Sjem.
met. paa Sulen / bans iorlte Stuoens
%teraar, naur ban sleo meb 9oget no
ooer buioe Marfer os fra ben fife
yonoitation bentebeS | Sane meb film.
9enoe BjRloer. O9 nu! Sugeniinbe par
Der ubpsseligere pao Gaieeu END en-
iaaonn 6e0isaften, mar De ileite Men.
METER opboot fig / beres 5amilies
Stso. os be enfelte @eIier u9leiaas al
aelnerne.
Ylucielia fit Said en- Sbe. San ait
ino paa straightforward og afienbte
oisie Orb til 5ru Sesie: ,Maa ie9
ssrr Dem uleili9beo meo ell 5uleuilet
/ aiten paa 9roos al al COB Zone?
9ereS Gflel 1ald"
9lbli9 paa Wftenen iab ban / 9oaet
os eleo fra ben itarfi oplpite $50 uo
ouer bet lfumrenoe 2ano. buor Sneen
brebte Zig ouer Stubmarferne % 6ano
tat / 9r9ernes &rOner. San bar til
Wtooe lom ct Barn, Der ifal no % mo
no Zig, o9 utoalmosis iaa ban 3oset
boloe ueb Station eiier Station o.
5olf iiise ino % no.
5ru Sesle og @lle fob beaoe paa
BerrOnen, oa ban iies no. 5rn SesIe
10 ooer belle anll9tet, % @lie ltob met
rsomenbe Climber | lin pelsforebe @aa.
be % rate bam slao lin fife bebnnoite.
De Saaho. Oct bleo en- Suleaiten, iom
Said life baooe opleuet Maaen III /
mango Gar, De felte Jig ale tire Tom
Born; Said iasce VIttisbeoer iom en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

Ntiel 5ulf bleu en- Dag ouer / bet
liqe 6us pau . item. iuu to9 ban biem
iii a~Dbenbopn meo Sinoet iulot ui
9looe 3anfer; bans Grbejoe 9if for 6om
iom eu Seq be iol9euoe 8u9e, og ben
life llbilust bleu life cen iloiie.
oon cptleoe o9iaa urlte CONNER og
iaonli9 Den iamme BEL. men M tsrie
ban mere iorii9tis oJ tOs Jig uel /
Bare for he Sten. Der laa / 8eien.
Deb Zig lelo felte ban, OF ben ltsrlte
Sien bar rpooet bort uf bans 2iu, os
at bet M bar iremno mob npe. ri9e
9ase. (Sft. yaoloins 6oltebf.")
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

un9 Stuoent. Glie % ban lab / en-
Frog at Stuen og ipiIte arafmanoler
% ipilleoe 5iaipine. mems 5ru 5esle
meo oeluiQise Smil gift ino o9 I'D.
SCI, iugoe BUN, ibet BUN itanbiebe
Ioran De TO un9e, obuem Itulbe M tros
ct, at ri Ituloe Iaaet lun bp99elig en-
5nleaiten / aar, BLOT iorbi pr. Said
tn9an9 i CONNER ialot al Gpflen os
ilo9 bul / 6ooeoet. Suu unoerli9t fan
bet 9aa".
nSa, iso er life feb Ooer ben liae
aolbstle", iu9be Said %imilenoe. u@r
De, 5rt. @lie?"
pun iun neo o9 iUareoe life noset
itrats Men libt eiter. oa Mooeren oar
gnaei III, iua bun plu BAN o9 lugoe
uotmt Os inoerli9t:
Eat, iOrbi De fOm!"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

DO Said bespuote at tunne uars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

numbering of said buildings soutnerly
of Base street, That buildings or
houses erected upon lots which abutt
upon streets running easterly and
westerly shall be numbered as follows /:
That part of each Of said streets east
of the east side of First street shall
be numbered easterly from First
street beginning with the number 100
and allowing 100 numbers to each
block, both sides of the street being
considered block, the even numbers
to be used for numbering houses and
buildings on the south sides of said
streets and the odd numbers to be
used for such numbering on the north
sides Of said streets. The first tier
of blocks east Of said First street
shall be numbered easterly beginning
such numbering with the number 100
and continuing with successive mum.
bers thereafter to and inclusive OF the
figure 1893. The second tier of blocks
shall be numbered beginning with the
number 200 and continuing with the
successive numbers thereafter to and
inclusive OF the number 299. And con.
tinuing in like manner the numbering
of each successive tier of blocks Civ.
ing 100 numbers to each tier OF blocks.
and ending such numbering at the
eastern boundary OF the city That
that part OF said street west of First
street shall be numbered in the same
manner but westery from First street
beginning with the number 100 and
giving one hundred numbers to each
tier OF blocks westerly and numbering
in tae same manner of said buildings
easterly from First street. That
buildings or houses upon short or ir.
regular streets which are not covered
by the foregoing provisions shall he
numbered as near like as possible that
of the nearest adjoining blocks OF
regular streets running relatively in
the same direction. In order to ascer.
tain the proper position OF a number
in a block the length OF the block
shall be divided by SO and this will
give the relative distance apart OF
each number.
Section THAT Ordinance No. i5l
providing for the numbering OF build.
ings be. and the same is. hereby re.
pealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
STREET NUMBER
ING ORDINANCE

, pleasant Home addition shall b.
known as as South Yew street
Fourteenth street in Depot add
ton shall be known as South Oal
street.
University street shall be known a
South University street.
Eighteenth street in Depot addition
ehall be known as South Fir street.
That street east Of Commercial
street in North Salem, and Libert!
street in Riverside addition in Comp
tons addition and in Riverview Parl
addition shall be known as Nortf
Liberty street.
Sixth street in North Salem, an,
Elm avenue shall be known as Nortl
Elm street.
Highland avenue shall be known al
North Judson street.
Myrtle avenue shall be known az
North Mechanic street.
That street on the east side Of lo
3 of Parrish's addition "A" shall b'
known as North Parrish street,
That street on the east side o.
blocks 70 and in Friokey's r. r. ad
dition shall be known as North Boone
street
State street shall be known al
Base street.
Court street shall be known as Nortf
A street
Chemeketa street shall be known a
North B street
Center street as North c street
Marion street as North d street.
Union street as North p street.
Division street as North F. street.
Ferry irect shall be known a,
North G street.
North street ID" street shall bt
known as North II street.
E street and Kansas Street shall
be known as North ! street.
Mill street and Nebraska street
shall be known as street.
Market street as North X street
Oak street in North Salem shall
be known as North l. street.
Division in North Salem and Olive
in Rosedale addition shall be knowr
as North NJ street.
Shipping street and Pearl street
shall be known as North N street.
North street and Washington ave
nue. shall be known as North o street
The first street north OF Nortf
street that runs easterly and westerl!
through North Salem and Jefferson
avenue in Rosedale addition shall b'
known as North p street.
South street and Madison avenu,
shall be known as North Q street.
That street running easterly anC
westerly through North Salem and be
Ing three blocks north Of North stree
in North Salem and Lincoln avenue
in Rosedale addition shall be known
as North X street
River street and Grant avenue shal
be known as North S street.
Academy street and Oak street shal
be known as North T street.
Columbia street and Highland ave
nue. shall be known as North u street
Grove street and Alder street shal
be known as North V street.
The first street north of Grov,
street and Pine street shall be know
as North w street
The second street north OF Grov,
street and Ash street shall be know
as North X street.
Locust street shall be known a
North Y street.
sherman street shall be known a
North Sheridan street
Harrison avenue shall be known Al
North Harrison street.
That street running from the bridg,
on Min creek at the north end OF Lib
, erty street in Salem, to Broadwa,
street shall be known as North suu
son street.
That street in Mil addition south o
block 8 OF said addition shall be know
a. North Young street.
That street ON the north side o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

The new street numbering orJi'
nance now before the council which
has been prepared by thr special com
nleett is as follows:
For an ordinance to provide for the
naming or numbering Of streets, ana
10 provide for the numbering Of build
IDgs and to compel the owners thereof
70 number such buildings and TO re-
peal Ordinance No. ISL. providing for
tho numbering Of buildings.
B0 II Ordained by the Common Coun'
ell Of the City Of Salient
Section THAT the following
streets within the city OF Salem, be
named or numbered as follows, to-wit:
Fir street and Water street chall
be known as First street.
Saginaw street and Water street
shall be known as First street.
Commercial street shall be known
as Third street.
East Mob Hill street and Liberty as
Fourth street
High street shall be known as Fifth
street.
Maple street, First street in Pleas.
ant Home addition, Church street,
Fifth street in Bolses Second add
tlon and Current street shall be known
as Sixth street
Laurel street, Second street in Plea
sant Home addition, Cottage street,
seyenth street in North Salem, and
Maple avenue shall be known as Sew
enth street
Hazel street, Third street In Pleas
ant Home addition, Winter street and
Laurel avenue shall be known as
Eighth street
Ash street, Fourth street, in Pleas
ant Home addition, Summer street
and Walnut street shall be known as
Ninth street.
Berry street, Capital street In Par
riBh's addition "A" shall be known
as Tenth street.
Twelfth street shall be known as
Eleventh street.
Thirteenth street and Fourteenth
street In Rosedale addition shall be
known as Twelfth street
Fourteenth street and Fifteenth
street In Rosedale addition shall be
known as Thirteenth street.
Fifteenth street shall be known as
Fourteenth street.
Sixteenth street shall be known as
Fifteenth street.
Seventeenth street shall be known
as Sixteenth street.
The street between blocks 10, 90,
81 and 22. in Depot addition, and be.
tween block In. Depot addition and
block I in j. Myers addition, and 18th
street In Capital Park addition, Queen
Anne addition, and between Oak Lawn
Park and Walters addition. Bngle-
wood addition and Rosedale addition,
snall be known as Seventeenth street
Nineteenth street In j. Myers add.
tIon and In Englewood addition shall
be known as Eighteenth street,
Twentieth street shall be known as
Nineteenth street
Twenty-hrst street shall be known
as Twentieth street
Twenty.second street shall be known
as Twenty.nrst street.
Turner street shall be known as
Twenty-second street
Twenty-third street Twenty.fourth
street and Twenty-hfth street are unr
changed.
Maple street shall be known as
Maple street.
John street shall be known as South
John street
Rock street shall be known as South
Rock street,
West Mob nm street shall be known
as South Mob Hill street,
Fifth street In Pleasant Home adit
tion shall be known as South Pine
street.
Alder street and Sixth street in
Pleasant Home addition shall be
known as South Alder street
Yew Park and Seventh street IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
"a . TORI a.
Bears the hIh8 Kind You Have Always Bought
signature of &12zIzx
TIME CARD NO, 26.

No. for Yaquina--
Leaves Albany 80. ....12:45 Pm.
Leaves Corvallis 49,. E. LAS Pm.
Arrives YaQuina 80. 80. $40 Pm,
No. I. Returning
Leaves Yaquina .... =. 7:15 AN.
Leaves Corvallis .......11:30 Am.
Arrives Albany 49,. 1915 Pm.
NO. for Detroit
Leave Albany 49,. 80. 100 PM.
Arrives Detroit 600 PM.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leave Detroit 80. -. $3.50 AN.
Arrives Albany 80. -. .11:15 AM
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in
Time to connect with the s. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before depart
ure OF S. P, north bound train.
Train No, 2 connects with. the s. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and ada
cent beaches.
Train No for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
oany at 100 p. m, reaching Detroit
about 600 p. m.
For further information apply TO
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
r. CoCKRELL, Agent, Albany.
II. II. CRoNIsE. Agent, Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
Just In.

A large and complete line OF gas
ranges just received. Citizens Light
& Traction Co. 7-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
OF Interest to Sick People.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want to
treat them in serious way. There
us no humor in pain and afliction,
but nard earnest fact. It is impossi.
BILE for the patient to impress on 9th.
ers the extent Of suffering they en-.
.dure, and their anxiety for relief. To
get well or be relieved is their one
thought, any remedy that will bring
this about has their everlasting graft.
tude. We have Thousands of letters
from people who have mad dyspepsia.
sick headache and bilious attacks
who tell us how thankful they were
for having used DR., Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They are sold at all
drug stores for 25c per box. Only one
Tor dose. These pills remove the
cause Of disease and make the skin
clear and healthy looking.
Fore sale by DR., S. c. Stone druggist
A True Friend.
A friend 10 the ladies' and n sor,u0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the source numerous aches and pains
and the cause Of nearly all stubborn long continued dis
eases When the blood gets out % order disease germs
and polsons Of various kinds find their way into the cir
culaton and some serious trouble is the result Rheu
ma,ism Malaria old Sores aud Ulcers Scroiula An,emia
and many pustular or sealy skin erupons like Eczema
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

lHIII NWNWIl lIlU IVIIVIl HNNV
their beginning In bad blood
and only a remedy that enters
into the circulation and de.
stroys the germs and poisons,
can have any permanent good
elect upon a disease Of this
character.
You can't check a blood
disease BY any external treat.
ment the sores aud eTpptio
only manifestations or sNmnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

y '7'N WI7OIWVI mat NlnmOt Nc
reached from the outside 5 $ $ antidotes the poi.
sous, hum0rs and acids that are the real cause of
disease, CleanSeS and enriches the blood and builds
up at the same time the general health S. S
invigorates all the organs and parts Of the system
Q greater activity aud strong nerves and renewed
II YOU have any blood trouble, write uS, No charge
EEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-08

years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced Nv
sAln sfepHohs ana other symptoms on dinersnt
parts of the body, SO concluded 90 try 3, s. s.
knowing tt % be highly spoken o. After using n
NUN Der % bottles my blood was the roughly puri-
ned, and was relieved ot All eruntions ana
mshlieatouons OF impure blood. 1 believe your
. - y. % DO an excellent blood rnodicine and
anyone An need OF such medicine would 40 we'll
10 1set Mrs c. n, sHOEMAKER.
eld n Patterson ST, Alliance, O.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
NEWS FROM THE RACETRACK POLO FIELD AND PRIZE RING
MIMO IS BEATEN BY MURESCA
in A VERY EXCITING FINIS]
Four Public Choices
Take Purses at
IngIeside.

Between a thirty-knot gale that
swept over the course and rain that
fell in sheets there were many dis
advantages about the racing at Ingle-
side yesterday Still. under these un-
propitious climatic conditions form was
maintained, four out of six public
choices splashing home first The at
tendance was only fair.
While Jean Gravier was apparently
best OF the bunch starting in the open
ing Futurity course sprint Polonius,
the to 3 favorite. was returned the
winner J. F. Sheehan rode Jean Gra-
vier and after getting into all sorts OF
pockets and being repeatedly cut off
the black horse only lost by a head.
DR.. Sherman. a 40 to l shot, which led
into the stretch, was a good third.
Thaddeus. from his poor showing, is
not mudlark.
Both Edith Vice and Marie ran ex-
tremely bad races, and there is little
wonder that Eduardo won the half
mile scramble for two-year- Why
they performed so indifferently is un-
explainable, for as a rule two-year- oIds
are very consistent. At any rate Sac
charate, the Napa Stock Farm entry,
was the only one able to raise a gallop
and had the favorite straight to win
by less than a length. Mogregor fin
ished third.
AS Roach, while a promising lad is
not fashionable rider, 2 to L Was laid
about Lansdowne In the betting on the
next a Futurity course run. Hand
press came in for strong backing be-
cause of Hildebrand having the mount
and did play a limited engagement out
il front. Then Lansdowne assumed
ho nd in Iii IaH
Whiskers out at the end less than a
length. Quiz was a remote fourth, be-
hind Handpress.
The critics were inclined to blame
Hildebrand for losing the fourth event
with the fayorite, Mimo. He had the
lead at the paddock. but drew his whip
and Knapp, astride Muresca. got the
decision by a scant head. Flancur, u
10 to l shot, finished a fair third. Hide
/ brand carried Muresca wide turning
into the stretch and it is probable that
the best horse won.
1t was a lob lot batch that lined up
in the seven-furlong selling number.
Past Master on form looked about the
best, but was unable to get any part of
the purse, after showing prominently
to the stretch. Candidate a 16 TO
shot from DR.. Rowells stable. made all
the running. only to be collared and
beaten out by Bonner on The Ledaean.
Outburst, at 80 to l. ran a close third.
First Chip appeared to be every
body's pick to take the closing mile
run. There was a little market for
Constellator. but the big money went
in on First Chip, forcing the odds from
3 down to to favoritism. There
never was any doubt about the result,
the first choice winning all the way.
Constellator ran a tame second, three
lengths away, and Pierce J finished
third
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
SNAPSHOT PHOTOGRAPH TWO NOTED POLO PLAYERS WHO
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT


A committee composed of L. Nc
Creery, c. Mckay and c. Raoul-Duval
was named to handicap the events. An
effort will be made TO secure the SER
vices of General Barrett as judge for
the racing. though it is not known
whether he will consent.
Two carloads of ponies were shipped
from this city to Del Monte yesterday
afternoon, and two more carloads prob
ably viii be shipped to-day, as we'll as
three from Riverside and Santa Babara
that are expected to arrive in this city
this morning.
The executive committee is making
strenuous efforts to secure Tanforan
racetrack for the pony racing events.
The California Jockey Club people will
be approached to-day regarding the
deal and it is thought likely that the
latter viii consent to the proposition.
Carolans private track, while one of
the best laid out and neatest in the
country, is not quite large enough for
the coming event. and for that reason
Tanforan is wanted. The Ninth Cavalry
and the Fifteenth Infantry from Orc
Barracks VIII give several exhibitions
Of rough riding during the carnival.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16

All arrangements for the big polo
tournament and pony racing meet, to
be held al Del Monte under the auspices
Of the California Polo and Pony Rae
ing Association. are now complete. By
tomorrow admirers from all over the
State viii begin to arrive, and the
largest crowd Of years will no doubt be
or hand when the big tournament
opens.
The executive committee in charge of
the affair-RudolDh Spreckels, 2. J.
CarOlan. r. VI. Tobin, c. Raoul-Duval
and Richard McCreery-met yesterday
afternoon 10 complete final arrange
ments for the big meet. Every detail
was carefully gone over and the mem
bers Of the committee announced after
the meeting that everything was salts
factory.
It was expected that the entries for
the events would be ready yesterday.
but Mr.. Carolan. who has charge Of
that part Of the programme, was un-
able 10 have them classified in time.
He stated. however. that the list was
the largest that has yet been entered,
and that in point Of quality the ponies
were the best 10 be had.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
VICTIM OF BLAST MAY
YET RECOVER DAMAGES
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
Revcrses Judgment and Orders Ike
trial of Henry Smiths Suit.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals in the case Of Henry smith
VS.. J. G. Day reversed the judgment Of
the lower court, which was in favor
of the defendant. and remanded the
case for a new trial.
The action was brought to recover
damages for personal injuries. The
defendants were contractors for the
construction of locks for the Govern
ment al the Cascades. The complain
ant alleged that while asleep in the
cabin of a steamboat he was struck
on the head and injured by a frag-
ment of rock from a blast operated
bv the defendants about 200 feet
away.
Judge Gilbert in his dissenting opin-
ion takes the ground that the com
plainant had knowledge II the fact
that blasting was going on before ne
went upon the boat. for he heard the
noise of the explosions. The sound Of
the blasting itself, continues Judge
Gilbert. was the best form of notice
that could be given.
In the matter of the condemnation
by the United States Government OF
the schooner Kawalani at Hawaii. the
Judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. The vessel had been seized
and condemned for illegally removing
snirituous liquors on which the reve-
nue. tax had not been paid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
HUNT ORDERS DISMISSAL,
OF THE GLADSTONE SUIT
t1nds Millionaire Is Entitled to iudg-
ment Because of Lack of Prose-
cution by Plaintiff.

A dismissal of the suit of Elizabeth
Gladstone against Joseph Boardman.
the aged millionaire, was ordered YES
terday by Judge Hunt. This decision.
Following close upon the heels of a
motion to dismiss the suit, effectuallv
disposes Of Mrs. Gladstone's claim
against the millionaire.
Mrs. Gladstone sued Boardnan for
100000 damages for alleged breach
OF promise. The suit was tried before
a jury in Judge Hunts court and a
verdict for $4,000 was given the
plaintiff. Boardman appealed from
the Judgment and a new trial was
granted him on the ground that the
evidence did not justify the verdict
he new trial was granted two Yea re
ago and since then Mrs. Gladstone has
made no effort to have her second
trlal brought TO an issue. Because Of
her neglect Boardman came into court
with a motion to dismiss the action
HIS motion was heard two weeks ago
ana Judge Hunt yesterday decided
mat he was entitled to a favora HE
judgment because Mrs. GIadstone
Ialled to give sufficient reasons for her
delay. iiei
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-16
Pacific ParIor MinstreIs.

The storm of last evening did not
deter 1900 people from attending the
minstrel show given by Pacific Parlor,
n. S. G.. W., in Native Sons Hall. The
entertainment was by the following
named members of the parlor: Inter-
locutor, William n. Langdon; soloists.
]. F. Cannon. William G.. Baudoin, DIR.
J. l. Richards, J. A. Black, DIR. T A.
Rottanzi, D. c. Deasy; DIR. F. l. Con
zalez, J. E. Barricklo, G.. A. Marshall.
D. ]. Sheehan, Harry Judson. Lyman
Jennings, H. L. Anger, ]. E. Sheehan.
d. McArron, Harry Clawson, Alma
Shines, G.. A. Sheehan; bones, William
H Dahl, c.. E. Singley, Sylvan A.
Newman; tambos, Howard King, Otto
Schoenwald. Edward Hogan.
The vocalization, the jokes and the
specialties of the programme met
with the approval of the audience. as
manifested by its generous applause.
The programme was followed by
dancing until midnight.