davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
TOGO FEAsTs IN FACE OF WILL.
Full DEATH.

The utter Indifference toward death
is part of the japanese soldiers train
ing, as shown in Golfers, the great
war weekly, for November 5. 1t says:
When Admiral Togo was Young. he
and his fellow students at the naval
academy in Japan are said Ia have
practiccd an entertainment that would
hardly be approved in our world. They
sat at circular table. in the middle
of which wps cannon, which re-
volyed slowly on a level with their
heads. At somc moment or other the
cannon was discharged, from a spring
outside the hall The ball might pass
between two heads, or it might remove
any guest Of the cheerful banquet.
True or not, the story sketches graph.
"olly tbc eghtiug spirit of Japan, 1t
as in line with hara-kiri, IA may not
bc our view ut morals or cNility, but
n surely encourages the soldier spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

AT THE HEIGHT o. THE YEAR
Now turns the year in his scarlet bed;
Now ereeps the frost to the crimson
tree;
Now smoke the fires Of the Wander
Tribe,
High in the woodland and low by
the sea.
Now is the time for the Dearest Dream
To press the hill-tops with nearing
feet;
Now enter the heroes of Arcade.
With creaking wains, in the narrow
street.
Now lifts the heart of the fearless
quest;
Now sings the blood to the surer
tune;
Now wakes the soul from its sum.
mer sleep,
To climp to God in an afternoon.
Low in the valley the leaves are still
Sodden gold in the stubble sere.
Over the woods the flags unfurl,
Flaring the pride of the turning year
Low in the valley doubt lies dead
A shadow aslant the purple field.
Over the hill the quest is sped,
And Youth goes up with scarlet
shield
Woman g Home Companion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Mines All Right.

w. c. Bates, mining expert repre-
senting big Milwaukee syndicate
who has been examining the different
mining properties of the Northwest
arrived in Albany last night on his
day up to the Santiam mines, which he
will investigate. He was recently IN
the Blue River mines, over which h,
is enthusiastic, stating that he consid
ers its prospects the best of any camp
he has visited and believes il has a
great future. IL has made good
start and will be heard from.
Many people believe the Santiam
district has as good ore as any other
camp and are confident development
will prnve this faet.-Alhany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
THE DEMOCRATS DIDN'T WANT
PARKER.

That is the long and short of it. The
Democratic party had no use for Park.
or for President
The party managers and old machine
politicians voted for him. The business
men and younger Democrats voted for
Roosevelt.
A great many Democrats did not
vote. They remained away from the
polls as rebuke to the Wall street ele-
ment of their party.
What will become of the Bryan and
Cleveland wings of the Democracy?
They will flap feebly, aud remain fac
tional antagonists.
The new leader of the Democratic
party will be Tom Watson, of Georgia,
who has gone to New York to live.
Tom Watson is man of heart and
brains, of oratorical powers, of liter
AIRY genius, an able and shrewd poll
tician.
The Democrats have no use for par
ty dominated by Wall street.
Look out for the reconstructed, re-
juvenated Jefrersonian Democracy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Raised the flag.

Miss Margaret Mumm, who teaches
at the Pringle school, set the patriotic
example of raising the flag over her
sehoolhouse ON election day. A test
vote in the school was taken aud
showed all the children but one for
Roosevelt. The custom Of raising the
flag ON the sehoolhouse is one estab-
ished by law and is very much neg
leeted, The practice of having the
children form in military order 20 the
tap Of the drum, march into position,
have the flag raised and salute il be
fese catering Oh the day 5 work Is :
good one 10 establish.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Faith and Fact.

Faith is Que thing and fact another, il
sometimes takes any amount of faith
to produce one fact. Years of earnest
work and faith have produced one
fact about medicine that is deserving
of mention here. If people who are
troubled with general weakness
through overwork, dissipation or ex-
posure can get remedy that will make
rich red blood from the food they eat,
their return to health is assured. Good
blood is the life of the body as we'll as
the nerves. Weak, sickly, pale people
who suffer with indigestion, dyspepsia,
sick-headache, loss of strength and am
bition, having dizzy spells and always
tired, can be cured sound and well with
Dr. Gum S Blood and Nerve Tonic.
Sold by druggists for 75c per box, or
3 boxes for So. This tonic acts in a
common sense way, curing disease by
giving strength to resist it.
For sale by DIR. s. c. Stone, druggist,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
X-RAYS

The canal will be dug.
Weather brite and fare.
The new bank at Salem had better
change its name to Roosevelt.
Liberty has been saved from the
curse of an open saloon, Prof. Drew
done il.
This is n community Of sap-heads, to
judge by the way the people voted af-
ter that last prohi circular came out.
Multnomah county had to get a
hump on herself to keep out of old Ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Judge Parker and Bryan.


Judge Parker was telling quite gay,
He'd been nominated that day,
He looked all around, until Billy h,
found,
And then unto him did say;
"Those ounces want silver, I'm told
IN fool 'em, and make 'em take gold
'Tis trickery, know, but | don't stanC
show
Unless | that standard uphold.
So help me to the White House, Billy
Won you help me thereH
Don't tell me it isn't honest,
For that makes me swear.
Just let me have your price, Bill.
IN pay it in a trice, Bill,
II you will help me to the White Houe,
Billy.
Wont you help me there!"
a month or two later, they say,
The judge was not feeling so gay.
He ragged up and down until Billy did
frown,
And said in a cynical way:
& Dear Alton, your face is quite red,
Ysur troubles affecting your head;
You might have gone there, if you'd
only been square,
AEd never had foolishly said,
Help me to the White House,
Billy,
q" Won't you help me therel'"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
LOCAL OPTION SHOWED UNDER


And prohibition also. That was
done Tuesday.
The measure adopted last June wa;
repudiated in November.
1t was neither genuine local option
nor prohibition.
1t was a measure conceived in trick.
ery and executed in fraud.
There was never an honest intention
back of it, because the local option
leaders admit that they tricked the peo.
pie in June to submit county prohi-
bition in November.
The local option law, so-called, was
exposed by this paper in June as a
dishonest and deceptive measure. BY
forcing a counterfeit on the people the
cause of temperance has been injured,
because saloons will now be established
in many precincts that heretofore had
none.
1t must be said that the liquor in
terests as organized in Marion county,
made a clean and dignifed campaign
based on the facts and business con.
The abuse and mud singing came
from people who should have known
better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxurlant and Glossy Hair
No Matter what Color.

The finest contour of female face the
sweetest smile Of a female mouth, loses
something IL the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair. It is
now known, is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF the
hair, where 1t saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called dandrufr. To cure
dandrun permanently then, and to stop
falling hair that germ must be killed
Newbro's Herplcide. an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and. OF course. stops
the falling hair. and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Daniel ]. Fry. Special Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

rion's way in rolling up a majority fol
Roosevelt.
The people always know where The
Journal stands. You can tell by read
ing it and you don't have to read be
tween the lines.
Col. Page made the remark yester
day that in his opinion Parker would
have run better if his name had not
appeared on the ticket
Parker and Salem pulpit politician
have made the same discovery-that
it don't pay to say the other fellow is
dishonest when you\are dishonest your.
self
The Prohibitionists did not get
much of a chance to cheer last night,
but then there are not many of them,
anyway, according to the election re.
turns.
Now let us select a city council that
will quit spreading gravel on our finest
business and residence streets Gravel
may do for the suburbs for some time
to come, but the intelligence of this city
should be equal at least to that of
the farmers of the 1Red Hills.
Now end the suspense over the Salem
charter suit, and let this town go ahead
in "A normal, natural manner. Enforce
the sanitary ordinance. Put city water
into your house and grounds. Tear
down the moss-covered fences. Make
a lawn, and let this be the prettiest
city in Oregon.
The journal feels under obligation
to the Methodist church for lot of
free advertising. Sunday night the pull
pit rang with denunciations of the
Salem press for Opposition to that
bdolhi' iONdl 'pAiohy ldiotig Ndll'' plO
Heretofore The Journal has
given the Methodist church half-rates,
but, in view of their liberality, we
don 7 know but we should give them
free advertising in return. Whatever
is right.
Rev. Kantner is to be congratulated
IN the failure of his eloquent appeal
for shoddy prohibition on Sunday night
10 have any weight with his audience.
The hop industry has been one Of the
main factors in paying for the new
,hurch he is building, and as other peo-
pie have prevented it's being ruined,
md as the All-Wise Father of the uni
verse will continue to send rain and
make the hop crop in spite Of Kantner
md Drew, he stands in a fair way to
get his church built and his salary in
'reased. All Kantner lacks is gener.
Il intelligence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09
Sure Cure a. ;.

rtoD,,v e',I sure Cure Tor Il,
cause itching. this io,s NY
Bling Bleeding or pro',..'. !
aa, are cured by Or. Ho+'.'s
Remedy Stops ItobI,s
Absorbs tumors. "a.
gist, or sent by mar ~
Write me about your ~
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. s. {. a..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-09

IL looks as il the engagement Of
"The Teuderfoot," the great musical
comedy success, is going 20 be one Of
tho most brilliant that theatergoers
has enjoyed this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
BATES JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
Twelve Students Compete for Prizes
Before Appreciative Audience.

Lewiston. Me-, June 27.-The annual
junior exhibition of Bates College was
held, this evening, in the Main Street
Free Baptist church. Twelve students
competed for the prizes of $75 and S2J
offered the best speakers. The awards
will be announced, Thursday, Com
mencement day. The judges were Rev.
Percival +. Marston, John j.. Reade
Esq, 'S3 and Miss Ethel /. Cummings,
"a, all of Lewiston. A large audience
was present and applauded the parts
which were original and we'll delivered
and upon a variety of subjects. Music
was furnished by Greenleaf's orchestra.
The contestants and their subjects fol-
low: Fallen Greatness, Marion Ethel
Mitchell. Bangor; THE Civiliza ton OF
Greece" Frank Clifford Stockwcll, South
Fendalism:" Mary Alice Lincoln, Mere
dith, N. H.; AN Angl6-SaXon Alliance, ~
Chester Clinton futile. Bucktield; The
Genius of the Greeks" Grace May Pea
body, lewiston: Maine" John Everard
Demcyer, Eastbrook: Dante" Ada Maud
Reed Auburn; "A Plea for Fair Play,
Albert KiIburn Baldwin. Winthrop; AN
Appeal for the Theatre Monira Louise
Norton. Auburn: The Legacy of OuI
Fathers" Grin Merton Holman, Otisfield
Gore: ''Earth's Battlefield, Maud Lii
Early Leaders," William Lewis Parsons,
New Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
HOME MENDING SOCIETY,".
Unique and Perhaps Valuable Idea Of
Chicago Clergyman.

Chicago, June 27-Rev. David d. De-
long, in an address. today, before the
Congregational ministers of Chicago
advocated the founding of a unique or
SanizatiOn. He said
I'VE have homes for children, orphan
anchorages, old peoples home, humane
societies and in fact organizations for
the career of nearly all classes of socie-
ty but We have no association whose
duty it is to conserve the most sacred
of all institutiOns-the family.
Il think every church should estab-
fish a home mcnding society whose
duty it should be to act as peace max
crs in all disputes in families in the
vicinity of tie church. If father and
mother, disagreeing, are in imminent
the home mending society call at the
home of the family and arbitrate the
dispute so as to save the family and
preserve the home. If Il parent cannot
got along with a child and the dispute
threatens the security of the home, let
the society step i'll and offer it's services
i'll bringing about peace.
II an going to try the plan in my
church and 1 think every other congre-
CATION in Chicago would do well to
will result in much good every year
by preventing the disruption of hun
dreds of homes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
THE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Big Gathering of Crack PIayers-5-
Tables in Play, Last Night.

New York, June 27.-Judging by the
extensive gathering of players at the
Hotel NJ, jestic, today. the Nth congress
of the American Whist League will lie
record-breaker. Though there was
trophy match in the afternoon that en-
gagged about so of the experts. enough
were left to make a good showing for
the opening game in which there were
81 tables.
There was much larger attendance
in the evening with 81 tables in Hay
for the second series of The progressive
pairs" The most important event of the
opening was the contest for the Brco
lyn Trophy, which is confined to teams
of II from auxiliary associations. 1t was
a case of the East against the West on
this occasion and the honors went to
Minnesota, though the representatives
from Chicago pushed them closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Will Be Attended Only BY Those Pre-
senting the Pasteboards.

st. Jouis, Mo-, June 27.-No tickets OF
admission to the Democratic national
convention which will begin at the Coli
scum, July s. will be on sale, 1t is an
nounced, and there will be but three
ways in which they may be secured
from the Business Mems League,
through the courtesy of members OF the
Democratic national committee, or
through the delegates who are assigned
three each, besides their own. Arrange
ments for the number and the distriDu-
ton of the tickets are complete. Ihe
seats number 10,S04, plus few excess,
the number of which will not be known
until the convention opens.
The distribution of these seats Will
begin at p. NJ, July 5, and Will take
place at Hotel Jefferson under the per-
sonal supervision of Charles A. Walsh
of Iowa, secretary Of the national COM
mittee. One thousand delegates and
1000 alternates are the first to be pro-
vided for. Next there are GOA chairs in
the guest arena section, dispositions OF
which will be in the hands of the ma
'tion committee. To the press are as
signed 702 seats, the boxes are limited
to 81, including APO box tickets. One
each goes to every member of the ma
tional committee and the others are
awarded to distinguished officials or
well-knOWn Democrats. Three boxes
are to be disposed of by Former Gov.
Francis. One is given to Gov. Dock
cry, one to Mayor Wells and to the
president of the board of lady managers
of the Worlds Fair.
In addition there are 22SS gallery tick
cts. Each alternate is allowed only
his own seat in the convention, each
edlegate having three extra. The Busi-
mess Mems League is given 1000 chairs,
located in various parts of the Colfse-
UNI, some on the floor, some in the spec
ial guest section and some in the gal
lerX. Upon the platform will be 434 of
the best seats at the disposal of the
committee on arrangements. The Bust
ness Mems League expects to distribute
the seats allowed it among the business
men of the city, especially to those who
subscribe to the fund which was neces-
Sary TO bring the convention here.
The subcommittee of the national
committee that will dispenseof the re-
mainder of the tickets is composed of
Norman E. Mack of New York; Daniel
J. Champau of Michigan; Charles A.
Walsh of Iowa; and ]. G. johnson of
Kansas. The personal allowance to
each committeeman is 10 tickets.
The subcommittee ON arrangements
will meet, July 2, and the national
committee, July 5. Little remains to be
decided by either except the naming
of the man who will be temporary
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
FIREWORKS EXPLODED.
Three Killed and Several Injured in
Philadelphia Company's Storeroom.

Philadelphia, June 27.-Three persons
lost their lives and half dozen others
were injured, late today, as the result
of the explosion of small bundle of
fireworks in the storeroom of the Dial
mond fireworks Cos. at No. SIG Arch
street.
The dead: Jacob Jancovitch, aged IS
years; O. Bcrman, q years; Lena
Scmpson, q years.
The fire works concern occupied the
first floor of the building. The second
floor was vacant and the third Occu-
pied by the French Hat and Bonnet
Frame Co. JancOVitch was the prOprie-
tor of the Hat and Bonnet concern and
o. Bcrman and Miss Sempson were his
employees. These three were the only
persons who were above the first floor.
About a dozen persons were employed
by the Fireworks Co.
The flames spread to the building Oc-
cupied by III. S. kilner e. Co, publisher
of Catholic books and that occupied by
J. l.. Gibn6y &, Bros, dealers in auto
mobile supplies. but did no serious
damage. The entire loss on all three
buildings, including stock, is estimated
at $50. 900. There was no insurance
on the fireworks establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
ODDS ON CORNELL.
So Much the Favorite That Pough-
keepsie Has Little Betting.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 27.-Un-
certainty as to the result is the feel
ing here on the eve of the contest for
rowing supremacy between the college
crews that have been training industri-
Ously for some weeks past. Changes in
the various boats have been so fire.
quent that it has been difficult to in
diligently compare the respective var
sity crews.
Coach Courtney of Cornell, has had
the most trying experience in this par
ticular, and despite the fact that two
of his men are to row in two races,
he expresses an ever-abiding faith in
the hardy men he has prepared for the
struggle.
There is every Indication for tomor-
row of fine weather and good water,
and the coaches seem well satisfied
with the condition of every man who
will appear at the starting line.
There is little betting tonight, unless
it he in private wasers. At the public
betting ring Cornell sold at $40 as
against IS and 50 for the field in the
Varsity race, while in the freshman
race Cornell sold at $40 as against Sc
and 81 for the field. No bets are being
made on the four cared.
All the crews were on the river. this
evening, but the practice was general
ly light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
PROBABLY SMYTHE's RIVAL
Who Assaulted GirI-Search for Al
legged Negro Abandoned.

Evansville, Ind, June 27.-Harry
Smythe, IA messenger, ran into the po-
lice station, early today, and announced
that negro had criminally assaulted
Clara Weinbach, aged 20. with whom
he was walking a few minutes before
and that he had been driven away at
the point of revolver and with threats
of death. He said the assault had oc-
Cured in the yard in the schoolhouse.
Officers on reaching the school found
Miss Weinbach coming out. She repeat
ed the story of the attack on Smythe by
the negro, of her efforts to assist
Smythe, of Smythe's flight for aid and
of her being dragged into the school
yard and assaulted. She gave a de-
scription of the negro.
There was intense excitement. A sher-
ifs posse of extra police were sworn in,
officers of the National Guard were no.
tilted to be ready to protect the priso-
ncr and Baptistowh, the scene of race
riots of July last was searched. Several
suspected negroes We're held for exams
ination.
Capt. Brenncck, of the police depart
ment after an interview with Miss
Weinbach, announced that he doubted
the story that negro was the guilty
man. He intimated that under close
questioning Miss Weinbach had impli-
Gated a white man who was rival of
Smythe and that a white man would
be arrested during the day.
This announcement quoted the ex-
element. The search for the supposed
negro has ceased and there is little fear
of an outbreak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT.
Second Days Program Under Ideal
Weather Conditions.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 27.-Under
weather conditions that were as near
perfect as could be, the members of
the senior and reuniOning classes OF
Yale carried out the second days pro-
gram, today, all of the many exercises
being largely attended. 1t is the typi-
cal Yale commencement and If the
weather holds good the large number
of visitors will be added to consider
ably by tomorrow noon. Many prOmi-
ncntN guests arrived here, today, and
ATTENDED the different exercises, prin-
Cipal among these being Secretary of
War William H. Taft and Former Sec
rotary of War Elihu Root, both of
whom spoke at the exercises at the
Yale Law school, this afternoon. Fol-
lowing the law school alumni banquet
Former Secretary Roots address was
delivered to the seniors after which the
several prize winners were announced
and the names of those upon whom
honors were conferred were also made
known amid considerable enthusiasm.
Glass day exercises of both the aca-
demic and scientific departments were
held, today, the former in the afternoon
anu lilc ldllfT Ill tut HUI IililS. MeIl-
bers of the academic senior class plant
ed their ivy after the class day exer-
cises and the class poem was read by
Frederick E. Pierce
TOmorrow's program includes the
alumni meeting in the morning, the
meetings of the various classes attend
ing reunions and in the afternoon the
Yale-Harvard ball game, beginning at
3 o'clock In the evening the various
classes will hold banquets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-28
AS FROM THE DEAD.
Chicago Man Returns to Relieve Wife
of Murder Charge.

Chicago. June 27.-Coming as from
the dead after he had been reported
as murdered and after his wife had
been held by the police several days
on suspicion of knowing something of
her husbands disappearance, Stefan
Bizzak has unexpectedly returned Ito
his old home.
When body weighted with railroad
iron was taken out of the Illinois and
Michigan canal, May IS. it was identi-
fled by Mrs. BiZzark as that OF her hus-
band who had disappeared some time
before. Finally she was placed under
arrest but there was no evidence to
connect the woman with the murder
and she was released.
The return of Bleak who says he
has been in st. Paul but refuses to dis
cuss his case further, deepens the mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
body found in the canal and the man.
ner of that mans death.