davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
RADIUM
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
stupendous Offer Made by a
Well-known Phlla. Firm.
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Thousands Of Persons In All sectIons
Of the Country Have Been Healed
by This Wonderful Dis.
eovery.

Dear Friends:
Don't read this advertisement n Won
expect 10 get something FOR nothing me-
snd anus ~ you & won We have a good article
"hu We want money for IT, BE sensible
II you had something that was Nortb
q dohar would you give Il freeY When
YOU read an advertisement where
yoH get something for nothing, that some.
up 20 some "him.ham" game. "'e
We are not running a patent medicine
business, so rest easy on that subject
We DO not know the word failuFe--nev.
and higher classes are the ones va euvasst ala,,
eo .each We reach men and women IN Mi
walks ot life. Men and women. who o. o.
uay are before the public as national char.
5eneet nave had our confidence and the
utneut OF our experience. IL Is a oOtb
century. product, one that win he more
"ppIeVluted the more IL Is tried
fttsh from the bath and as good a.
snc ,i iooks' This old saying describes our
clients 20 r. We have a VIFAiT2fpB9u our
not a patent medicine IL tones ~ ~.
tSm, cehtrmlzes weakness OF mn dcscri1
IONS makes an even temperature an
unvs T ,ne body and In fact IL makes a new
man ana woman, Radios will yyttht
lew years be part OF eyerv bosnitai' u a
sutsleal institution OF our land NJ o.r "ne
can stand the force of contact v,,t svstn
aSS aes uiscoNery' rheumatism and debilitS
turbulent waters es os Mighty force OF the
parlson with this new product ss com
iasnIohed 6a CANDLE is 20 RADIUM. ''u
one discover II before =" "'' some
creditable" P''' 7" Is hardly
-, rom the far West comes the upso,ic,t
eu response, "A Godsend 10 humsntty .
MSllcott Christie. OF New Yora
y ,l.',is .Ahosh author says, My success IN
great measure Is due 10 sRadics sS' IN
hi WeaAness % OF certain organs Is respons,.
tenn so that a disease h an inpeD ip yogs 'is sys-
~ your digestive organs are out ~ ortsys' isy'
y y your blood is impure il Won eeoi,
s,1sp' s,'sp' eat Or attend TO business' Iii
SSys sNo anu guarantee 20 do so. viii
ASA nything more IN 1S9ptu s1pNus yeu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Quick
Time
East

from Tacoma, Seattle, the Puga
sound country and Spokane 10 Mo
souri, river points and the soutAaf
Tn nue. burlington offers quick serycA
Through trains Seattle TO. Kansas
Sity equipped with big, free chair eaf,
standard Pullman sleepers. and IA
ouI not least, tourisL sleepers, clean,
comfortable and cheap.
why not take the Southeast special
wa wa biiings and the Burlington 70.
SHH ean 90 Dettep and you might q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
RADIOS co.
Sia Drexcl Building
Philadelphia, Pa.

s.Ia aanSiosed i nnd one dollar for which
IN plain sealed Wfapper sn5 -,
oos hadto 6uiphide on sino acfs,is..
Atn not entirely satlsaei 40
~, ~ ! Am not cured you aFree M RE ~
EVrp EVSNp the money and ONE DOILAR
- - IA "a tyh MY TROUBLE. Yon
that eject sNN'iaet 70
Knuta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Beautifu First Water Stone Set Tiffany Gold Ring
Given Away as An Expression of Good VIII To
ward Subscribers
YOur Choice of 975 Members, Any One of Which May Be
the Unknown Number That Gets the G1ttering Diamond
mo Possibility of Any Crooked Work.

The Journal Free Diamond Guess
Ing Contest enters upon the third
week with prospects OF increasing In.
terest Orders for subscriptions and
suesaes on the diamond have come
from Southern and Eastern Oregon
and washlngton, and from California
and other states.
Open 10 Al on Equal Terms.
To prevent any unfairness and give
All subscribers an equal chance, The
Journal has extended the right to q
free guess TO all who may be in ar;
rears on the carrier lists or on special
delivery a. well a. by mail. Many
cid friends are allowed to run over
the time paid for by special request
and as a favor TO them. and we are
willing they should be treated AZ
veil a. oash.in-adyance subscribers
or new subscribers. After all, what
newspaper man who does not love
his old subscribers most1 That is
eur feeling, and We extend our good
win 10 all on equal terms.
Father oollarhlds Participates.
Nearly everybody knows Rev. VIM.
Dollarhlde the veteran North Salem
minister, Ho il one OF the best men
In his church aud a pioneer who has
done much good In the world lie
naado guess for The journal dia
mond ring the other day. and judg
ing from his past experience, is like.
" 20 win the sparkling gem. Some
years aeo a fine road wagon was civ.
en- away In Portland 20 the best
Suesser and Father nollarhldo cana
within one Of the fortunate number
Ne is an old subscriber Of The Jour
AL and takes a keen iutereat In this
soptest and will be among the hrst to
eongratulato the winner. Ho consid,
ers II one Of the falrcst contests that
las ever come 'undeg his obserya,
zion.
First Two Weeks q Success.
The nrst two weeks of The Jour,
hAi Diamond Guessing Contest have
indeed exooeded tho most sanguina
eKpegta,ions Of all concerned. More
Eaeaaes have been made than anyone
Sonld have predicted and scores OF
ehese have come through the mails
uhile a subscription elerk At tho busi,
Meaa once of The Journal has been
Kept busy writing receipts. explain.
ing the modus operandi ana deposit. |
TAG xuesgos for those participating
AZ times many have been lined up AZ
ne counter waiting their turn 10
Eacas At the unknown number. AMI
feel pleased with this opportunity 10
'arieipate In a contest for so vam.
loie a prlao which Is absolutely free
b tho fortunate subscriber
Many regular subscribers are pay.
10 up their paper a year IN advance
'na has securing six guesses. DO
ldes thus being freed from a collect
: twelve times year They real
. thar In this way Tue Journal costs
lean no more, rlds them Of a month.
collectors call, and sives them
.od'y number Of guesscs Tor the
% SEM some are paying up ala
'nths % secure thFes guesses. ana 4,
'ny new subscriptions are oomlns a
on ihis liberal oaer ono yoenr h,
a paid Ais fathers subscr,ptloo v
var IN advance and toOk the guess. y
ainseif aud win collect the moneylo 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Limited Composition.

Ihe number OF receipts issued in
this contest will be limited to the
number of guessos possible in the
range OF the numbers between o1s
and 9S7, as the unknown number must
DO composed of a figure within those
limits The unknown number cannot
be less than Ol2 nor more than ss7
To be perfectly harmless and in.
nooent and amusing guessing con.
Test The number to be guessed M
must be and remain absolutely nm.
Aho"n' There must be no chance
Tor any crooked work ON the mart M
me Journal publishers. OF the jewaler
furnishing the diamond, nor on the
part OF any subscriber. The reee,nts
ior this guessing contest will be nnro
oered In duplicate, but the sinh win
Do only for the purpose OF Ident,tv'
ing the subscriber who Is the suocoss
iui suesser--each subscriber wr,,,n.
'he guess number on the hack OF his
reoeipt-each one making his or ~.
own Sness at the unknown nprnar
As soon as the receipts are an soId
inc guessing contest will be over ana
NE nearest number awarded ths d,a
nond '"s u'A'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27

back from his indulgent parent 9th
ers are going so far as to pay tn,
subscriptions OF their less interested
friends and will thus get the guesses
for the short use OF their money
and may win the valuable prize foI
their trouble. One man who takes
several copies Of the paper has taken
i6 guesses, and yet he realizes that
only ono number can win the prize
How 10 Participate.
For each receipt OF one dollar for
the Daily or Weekly Journal, TO any
address. the person to whom the re
eeipt is Issued. will be given an op
portunity, absolutely without cost, to
have a guess at the unknown number
and the person or persons guessing
nearest that number will receive as a
present and without any compensation
whatever, and merely as an expression
Of good win on the part OF The Journal
toward It's subscribers, the $3.50 dla.
mond Tiffany ring advertised In this
paper and on exhibition at the jewel
~ store OF c. II, Hinges, sS State
street, Salem. Oregon. The party
paying one dollar or more shall re
eeive a receipt for each dollar paid.
and have the opportunity 10 guess a
different number for each such receipt
hold. No commission is allowed TO
any agent or solicitor for securing
subscribers, and the person so sub,
scHbing does Il with the understand
Ing that the Daily or Weekly Journal
Is accepted as payment In full for the
money paid.
Unknown Numbsr--tow Prepared.
The unknown number that is 10 be
guessed was made up In the follow.
ing manner. The ten numbers from
nought to nine were put on separate
slips OF paper and folded SO as 10 be
gnseon. and a committee oS subscrIb.
ers was asked TO conduct the as.
sembling OF the unknown number
This unknown number was formed
At The journal ONCE on Monday. Jan.
iary IL, 1904 in the following man.
ner; The ten numbers from naught
% nine, Inclusive. on separate slips Of
paper, In small scaled envelopes were
placed In a box. shaken, and a
'llndfolded person In the presence az
ne committee drew out three OF
boss ten numbers. marking the arst
me tho second two and the third
hree In figures, and they were then
'iaeed In largO envelope. scaled up
'nd placed with the diamond on exhl.
auon IA the iowelry store show win, |
oE each day durins the guessing con.
est and win not be opened until |
Do e0psest Is closed. whom tho dia.
''nd Sill be given 10 the nearest
Ne''G tne unknown numbor will
. formed BY putting tOsether the three
aneers In Tho order as marked. one
Va three, on the envelopes In which /
icy are contained. The unknown 1
amber win not bo assembled untn
. Guessing contest is completed. ana
'eheV announced to subscribers.
The Number to BE Guessed AZ
There IL Is, sealed up in an envelops
'he window with the diamond. and
ere II win remain until the DIAMOND
siVea away 70 he meASy guesssr
f'sten across the lace of large
'i'e envelope are the words; This
'e'ope contains the unknown nun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27

Der In The Capital Journal Diamond
Guessing Contest" This number was
formed in exact pursuance Of the plan
advertised in The Journal, by a com
mittee OF business men and Journal
subscribers. who came into the Office
Monday, January II. Following is
their signed statement on exhibition
at Mr.. Hinges show window:
The Unknown Number.
We, the undersigned. were presen,
at The Journal ONCE January II, and
assisted in the forming Of the un.
known number. according to the plan
published to be used N The Capital
Journal Diamond Guessing Contest
Under the rules Of forming the mum.
Der, 1t Is impossible for anyone, not
even the members OF this committee,
the publishers Of The Journal no.
the jeweler who furnished the ring
to know what the number is.
Csigned) N. J. JUDAH,
J. O. GRAHAM,
GEO. @. WILL.
HAL ID. PATTON.
CHAS. II. HINGES.
FRANK C. FERGUSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
RAoIUM
RApIUM
RApIuM

- da'ensat your friends. astonish relat,vss
new metal-RADIUS gITi PITInu," "lth ls thls
so.i eoO,OOO mgr O,SOO oUO We ,iss
ySet nus as a present when Won ~ ~
an,sa,i NAos This alone Is worth seversi ,Ss
Acts the same as X.rays Simni money
lul. hEAkAbER THIS is Al PRESSFpSSssrr
SFFGh OFFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
HUIE WING SANG Co.

Chinaware, Japanese fancy and dry
goods, embroideries, laces, silks, wool.
en- goods, skirts, wrappers, waists,
white underwear We make up all
kinds Of ladies garmens, gents over
alls. Mating, dishes, ETC., now on
sale at the cheapest price. Corner of
alley, Court street, Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
How the eusssss Ar, Mad.

On securing a receipt for oDs a,,,.
lAr or more the person wishing -
guess win write his guess hS
tween the above numbers on
no back OF the receipt in ink or in
oenole pencil writing only one nass
on each receipt and depOsitipS 49,
same anne IN The soldered tin boz DCov,S.,s
@ The Journal once for that purncs~
subscribers out Of town win ~ III
owed to make their guess in the 80
manner Reeeipts win BE- mall,
'. 'ne@' aud they can return the So,
WIN their suess written on The 49,
:, ~ = sealed envelope plainly mar,,s,,
journal Diamond Guessing cop,..s, =
..aa ~. hsy win be deposited in tAs 49,,
me so'dered hn bon Win not ns -,
o'eo until all the receipts IN ~.
sIe--ans contest are sold-sTs
eeipts In an ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
nM FYRE.

An exploding lamp the clothing in
a blaze a paragraph in the paper tell
ing of horrible suffering from burns.
Tr9pcdv in this form moves a man to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27

There IL ls, sealed up in an envelops
IN the window with the diamond. and
nesre Il win remain until the diamond
= siVea away 70 ne mely guesser
WF'sten across TIE face of large
Waite envelope are ne words; '.TAisI
envelope contains the unknown nun,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27

H. H cRoNIsR. Agent co,,.,,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-27
Corvallis ( EasternRR,
TIME CARD NO "a

"S SNHD NO, "a.
No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany ... 1a.x
A.-,, Sor'aihs 80 -. $500 p. m.
Arrives Yaquina s,oo
Nc. Returning: ~
Leaves Yaquina an
Leaves Corvallis 1,.oo
Arrives Albany >. 19.,E
No. for Derolt: y m'
Leaves Albany z,0o
Arrives Detroi. 80 = u"
No. From Detroit, m'
Leaves Detroit ,.oo
Arrives Albany Ere M
tram No. arrives in Albany a.
.inne 70 connect with the s. p ,on,h
pound train. as well as giving two -
nree hours in Albany before dsnsr
'ure OF s. p. nOrthbOund train p~'
Train No. 2 connects with a., =
r trains at Corvallis ana AN. o
ing direct service to Newport sSs s's' >,
Jaeent beaches.
Train No. . for Detroit R,.,,..,
and other mountain reao,ts 1..ou.n ,.s
Albany at 7;OO a m. reAoR,D~ s-ye. -.
troit about noon, Eivin9 smn,- ~
% reach the Springs same dty
f0F further information apnlv -
EDWIN STONE.
= cocwpwv Manager.
0OoAhELh Agent. Albany
a. n CRONISR. 49,.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
NEW IMPEACHMENT RULE.
An Amendment Is Proposed by Sem
atOr Hoar.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Hoar to-day proposed an amendment
to the Rules of the Senate concerning
impeachment as far as they require all
proceedings to be before the Senate it
self The purpose is to shorten the
proceedings and make them more con-
venient to the Senate.
He said that under the present rules
instances might arise which would
consume the entire time of the Senate
in a short session of Congress, and
that in view of a case now before Con-
gress this is an opportune time to
make a change. His proposed amend
ment, which was referred to the Sem
ate Committee on Rules, provides that
in "all cases of impeachment of any
officer other than the President of the
United States or the vice president of
the United States, or any officer upon
whom the powers and duties of the
office of President of the United States
shall have devolved, the case shall
then be referred to a committee of nine
senators to be appointed by the chair,
who shall proceed to take all the
testimony on both sides as soon as
may be, and report the same to the
Senate. The committee shall cause all
the testimony by them heard to be re-
duced to writing, and reported to the
full Senate"
The Senate by the amendment re-
serves the authority to review the case
and determine whether evidence has
been properly or improperly excluded
and afterwards to proceed as in other
impeachuent cases.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
JAPANESE DIET AND
ITS REVENUE PLANS.

Toxic, Tuesday March 29.-The spe-
cial Diet concluded it's labors to-day,
finally passing the series of war tax
and financial measures proposed by the
government. 1t will finally adjourn to-
morrow.
Almost the entire financial pro-
gramme submitted by the cabinet was
approved, although several changes
were made. The amount to be raised
annually by special taxation was re-
duced from 1884, 900 to $31 ,OOO,O 900. The
government plans to make UP the de-
felt thereby created in the estimates,
by cutting down the administrative ex-
penses.
An interesting feature of the finan-
cial legislation is the passage of an act,
authorizing the banks to issue savings
prize debentures. The total issue of
these debentures is limited to $15,OOO,-
600 per year.
The tobacco monopoly was passed.
The compensation to be paid the man
ufacturers will be sum equal to the
amount of their sales for three years.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
FAR EASTERN NEWS
RECEIVED FROM LONDON,

London, March S1.-The Daily Tele-
graph says the Japanese authorities
have refused correspondents the use of
field telegraph lines, and that all dis
patches must be sent to Toxic by mail.
The paper further says there is no sign
that any foreigners will be permitted
to go to the front, though the native
newspaper men will be allowed to do
so.
The Daily Telegraph, in an editorial
on the unprecedented severity of this
censorship. suggests that Japan has
some new and important move to con-
ceal, possibly the decentralization of q
portion of her forces already in Korea
for some other point in the theater of
war, and is anxious to guard against
the possibility Of leakage through for
eign correspondents who might SYM
pathize with Russia.
A correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at Seoul reports that the Rus
slams are evacuating the positions they
occupy in Korea.
Specials from Shanghai report the
rumor that the Mikado will shortly
proceed to Korea with the headquar-
tiers staff.
The Seoul correspondent of the Daily
Mail describes Korea outside the dis
triets occupied by the Japanese, as be-
ing in state of anarchy and in read
mess for rebellion. Tht correspondent
asserts that the censorship prevents
any reference to local disturbances.
There is no further news of any kind
concerning the progress of hostilities.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
COOKS STORY OF
M'NEAL KILLING.
Says He Shot His sOn-in-Law in
Self-Defense.

Douglas. Ga, March S0.-Henry
Cook, who shot and killed his son-in-
law, Walter McNeal, yesterday, is in
the custody of the sheriff here. The
story of the shooting, as told by Cook,
is as follows:
McNeal had entered suit for di-
vorce against his wife, and the wife,
who is Cooks daughter, had entered
suit for alimony and the custody of
an only child. Cook and his daugh-
ter were coming to court, when Nc
Neal stopped him in the public road
and demanded that his wife go back
home with him., and he would bring
her to court. Turning to Cook, he
said: 81 will not promise you, man,
nor God, that l will live with her an
other day" Cook replied: Walter,
you know that will not do under the
circumstances" and started on to
Douglas McNeal said: Il will whip
you" Cook replied: Il am feeble
old man, and not able to fight young
man like you" McNeal again chal-
lenged him, and Cook got out of the
buggy. McNeal advanced to within
five feet, when Cook reached into the
buggy, got his pistol and firedl, hit
ting McNeal In the breast. McNeal
grappled Cook and bruised him up
pretty badly, when the latter nred
again, killing McNeal instantly. Cook
told several parties to notify McNeal
relatives, and proceeded on to Doug
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
Gordon Inaugurated.

Washington, March 30.-Rev. John
Gordon, formerly president of Tabor
College, Iowa, to-day was formally in
augurated president of Howard Uni
versity OF this city. A letter was read
from President Roosevelt. saying: Il
appreciate to the full all the work that
Howard University has done for the
education and uplifting of our colored
fellow Americans, whose struggle for
spiritual and intellectual development
is of necessity so difficult and often so
painflln
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
CURz0N SPOKE IN INDIA.
said 1t Was His Express Intention
to Return.

Calcutta, March 30.-In the course Of
the budget discussion to-day, the vice
roy. Lord Curzon of Kedleston. in an
effective speech, reviewed the last five
years of Indian administration, and
declared IL was his express intention
to return to India.
The viceroy spoke for an hour and a
half. Referring to their responsible
ties in Asia. he said India resembles
a fortress beyond whose walls there ex-
listed on one side a glacis of varying
breadth and dimensions which they did
not desire to occupy, but which they
could not afford TO see occupied by a
foe.
Abiding to the contemptuous atti-
tude of the Tibetan government In the
face OF the extreme patience Of the In
dian government, Lord Curzon said;
II have no desire 10 push on any
where. The history of the last five
wears has been one OF consolidation
and restraint. but ! would suffer any
imputauOn rather than be an unfaith-
raj sentinel. and allow the future peace
Of the country 30 be compromised by
encroachments from outside which
could only have one meaning"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
POsTOFFICE APPROPRIATIONS.
PrOvisiOns of the Bill as II Has
Been Amended.

Washington, March 3O.-The postof-
ficve appropriation bill as amended by
the Senate Committee on Postofices
and Post Roads was printed and placed
in the hands of senators early to-day.
Among the amendments not heretofore
announced are the following:
For separating mails at the third and
fourth class post offices the appropria-
ton is reduced from 100000 to $780,
900.
For allowance to third class post
offices, where the salaries of the post
masters exceed $1,000 per annum, to
cover the cost of clerical service, $780,
600, provided that no allowance in ex-
cess of $500 shall be made to any one
office.
The committee has eliminated the
House provision prohibiting postmas-
tiers from using any portion of the APP
preparation for the payment of tele-
phone service other than that of the
Bell Telephone Company, or any COM
panes controlled by the Bell company,
leaving the status as heretofore in the
discretion of the Postmaster General.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-31
DESIGNATING the Flag.

Denver Col, March 3O.-William D.
Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, was arrested
here to-day on charge of Decorating
the flag. He was released by Justice
Hines, on a $500 bond, and the case set
for April %.
The charge of flag dissertation made
against President Meyer and Secre-
tary Haywood is based on the issuance
of a dodger by the Western Federation
of Miners, signed by two of the Off
GERS. The background is the picture
of a United States flag, and is headed:
rs Colorado in America" On the
stripes are short sentences commenting
in sarcastic language on the policy Of
the Governor and the militia.