davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-20
FATHER
DOMINIC
GREETED
With an Ovation After Ren=
ditiOn of His Cantdta
Beautiful Willamette

Onward ever, lovely river,
Softly calling to the sea,
Time that scars us, mains and mars
us,
Leave us no track or trench on thee.
When Sam L. Simpson wrote Beau
tiful Willamette" little did he think
that master hand would, few short
years afterward, set the stirring and
pathetic words to music, as sweet and
grand as seems to be within the pow
er of mortal man to conceive. Yet
last nights Simpsons poem was pre-
sented for the first time to an audi
ence as al cantata, and the storm of
applause that greeted its initial rem.
dition was most certainly gratifying
to Father Benedict, the composer OF
the touching and melodious strains.
The cantata is one of the strongest
pieces of music now before the pub
lie. The words are well known to all
Oregonians, and appeal to their sen.
sibilities and tenderness. They strike
responsive chord in the heart of
every person who, either through per-
sonal acquaintance or local lore, knew
Simpson, and his many noble charac
teris |ics.
Tie music is counterpart of the
words. You can almost hear the
stringed instruments say
Always hurried to be buried,
In the bitter moon mad sea.
The work of the soloists and chorus
last night was above criticism. Mrs.
Rose Bloch-Bauer. soprano; Eta
SquierSeley. contralto; J. w. Belch.
er, tenor, and l. NJ Glen, bass. were
equally good in solo or quartet. Prof.
Glen caDtivated the audience with his
solo, Aim Your Lightnings at the
oaken, Massive, Iron-studded Por-
tails"
The chorus. under the able super
vision of Prof Seley, was better than
on the previous evening.
The orchestra was strong. and re.
sponded to every movement of the
director.
AT the close Of the Beautiful VIII.
lamette" Father Dominic was called
for, and while the large auditorium
resounded with almost deafening an.
plause, which was continued for
many minutes, the renowned mu.
sician was escorted to the stage.
Here his words failed him. and he
simply thanked the Choral Union and
the audience for their tribute. He
greeted the soloists and Prof seley
for their splendid Interpretation Of
the cantata.
The symphonic cantata, Golden
Legend" by Longfellow, gave the so.
loists, chorus and ocrestra to be
heard to good advantage. Longfeliow
described the imaginary, while simp.
son wrote of the real.
The third concert was certainly one
Oh tne best ever held by the William.
ette Valley Choral Union since its or
and was highly appre.
ciated.
The members and singers from out
Of town points return to their homes
today, with many pleasant memories
Of the sixth festival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-20

1t is no small comfort to
have Schilling's Best on call
at your grocer's; a pity one
can't get everything such and
sol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-20
IN
DIRECTION or
PORT ARTHUR
(continued from iirst page.l

on Monday, fierce engagement oc-
Cured at Hsien Yen Cheng. Two
thousand Russians were killed or
wounded. The Russians retreated,
and the Japanese occupied Kaiping
and Kalchau.
The Chinese governor at cheng
Chow has received news that the
Russians have destroyed the railway
between Tashichou ana Niu chwang.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-20
Present the ailIs.

All persons having bills against the
willamette Valley Choral Union are
requested to present them at once 20
]. Frank Hughes. and they will be
audited and paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-05-20
Greeks Get Money.

rhe Greek gangs on the Southern
Pacific received their pay today, and
were clustered around the banks this
afternoon cashing checks. The Greeks
are displacing the Chinese and jap.
anese in section and repair work on
the railroads. and seem to be very in.
dustrious and agreeable.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

each of three towns, El Paso voting for Douglas, Bisbee and Fl Paso. IL is also suggested that an assessment of one or two dollars be levied cn each player for the purchase of a cup for the winning team and such other prizes as may be deemed advisable. l is de- sired that a schedule be arranged so each team will play three games per week. Fl Paso suggests that an effort be made to organize league teams in Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Douglas. Deming, Morenci. Phoenix, Prescott, Bisbee TUcso,r. Roswell, Alamogordo anG Fl Paso.
 It is gossip among the bowlers that Tempe. Mesa and Glendale have ma terial for local teams that for practice purposes at least would be willing to play against the Phoenix teaIrs and possibly some of them might organize league teams. At any rate all bowlers will be welcomed Tn the conference to be held tonight.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
ZAPEDA SENTENCED
He Was Given Seven and Half Years
 at Yuma.

Frank D. Zapeda was yesterday sen tenced by Judge Kent to seven and q half years in the penintentiary at Yuma The heaviest sentence that cculd have been inflicted was ten years, the defendant having been found guilty only of manslaughter in the killing of H. A. M'Donald at Agua Calientc on March Il last.
 But in passing sentence tile court took into consideration the previous good character of Zapeda, testified tc, in the course of his trial and against which nothing was proved by the ter Titory. It was generally believed that Zapeda would get all the law allowed for outside the members of the trial jury there was an impression that the verdict was entirsy too favor able to him. Even three -fourths Of the jury thought so.
 The sentence, however, proves that there is no circumstance in the life Of man in which a good reputation though il may be wholly in the past does not stand him in good stead. The fact that Zapcda had been shown to be a gocd husband and father and good neigh bOr undoubtedly was worth two and half years tO him yesterday morning. It may have been worth his neck to him while his case was pending beCJrc the jury.
 He took his sentence without the manifestation Of any feeling and asked to be permitted to bid his family good bye. He was told that the farewells might be said in the county jail. He will be taken to Yuma tonight. By good conduct his time may be reduced to about five years. He will no doubt
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10
SOUTHWESTERN BOWLING LEAGUE
of a Local Club May be
 Made Tonight.

4 meeting of the young (and old) men Of the city, who are interested in bowling, will be Ecld this evening at 7:3O or o'clock in the Hotel Adams billiard parlor and bowling alley, to discuss the advisGh.iity of organizing a local lowing club to become mem Der of league to be formed of clulIs in various southwestern towns.
 This movement has been under con- sideration for some time and the fiT st proposition was that of proceeding ol. lines similar to that of a baseball league; that is, having the respective clubs of the league. travel to the var tCus towns in the league and play against each other. The plan, now ever, was deemed impracticable for the reason that the railroad and hotel ex- penses would be too great, even if the players had the time to devote to the sport.
 A substitute arrangement was there fore submitted to howlers in Fl Paso, Prescott and other towns and found favor. In fact it was learned that Fl Paso had already been moving long the same llres and in reply submitted it's proposition which Is that each town organize a team to become a member Of the league; officer it with well known gentlemen of standing in the town, appoint judges. etc, and play it's games on it's own alleys, telegraphinG the score to the team with which IL contests in any particular game, the losing team to pay for the telegrams., With only reputable bCwlers and off Cers the games will then be fairly played and the contest can-be carried on with little expense save the teie- graphing and the playing of the games will keep up interest in al! the towns. The Fl Paso proposition is that each clTb organized vote upon whether the team shall be three men or five, and the number of times each club shall play each other club. Il paso s choice is for five man team and for three games between each of the teams There is also to be an assessment Ui $2 to each member. or such other sum as may be decided upon. A committee on prizes will consist Of enc man iron,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

meet at the penitenti1ry ricn wdom I,c has met before. lie was fo. A long. time deputy sheriff for the neighbor- hood about Sentinel and Agua Calicntc and he made many arrests while in office and some of his victims arc BOW in the penitentiary.
 Zapeda was also a member of the school board at Sentinel but he was re- moved about the time of bis trial
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

gestion and nutrition. It Is a nerve nourishing, flesh forming medicine - making new blood and new life.
 vGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is true temperance medicine.
 UMy sister (of Arlington, Washington Co, Nebr.,) taken very sick and had several doctors" writes Mrs. C. L. Harrison of Elk City, Douglas Co, Nebr. They could not do her any good and told my mother they would not come any more, as no doctor could help her, that she could net get well. She had wasting of the digestive organs My mother said to my sister: Well, almost know that Dr. Pierce's medi- cines will cure her So she bought six bottles three of Golden Medical Discovery three of
 Favorite Prescription and some of the Pel- lets;' and now my sister is a well woman.
 UWe thank you for your medicine.n
 Dr. Pie-ce'S Common Sense Medical Adviser, i'll paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I One-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing OALy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y..
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-10

The original Hoghe reCpens his famous chop house Saturday, May z, How everybody will rejoice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
The LUeek's Roll of Honor


MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Frank Tangney, A 9Th Grade, Adams School,,
221 Twenty-second Avenue S.
Willie Kent, 5th Grade Bryant School, is. w
Thrty-sixth Street.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Orpha La Croix B 7th Grade, Whittier School,
2644 Garfield Avenue.
Ruth Nordbergh, B 7th Grade Monroe School,
. 1928 E Twenty-second Street
Oscar Swenson 9Th Grade, Seward School, 2443
Twenty-f1fth Avenue s.
Verne .Burnell; A 9Th Grade, Lynda1e School, s64o
Dupont Avenue S.
Earl King, 9Th Grade, Lake Harriet School, AIS
~ Thomas Avenue S.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Florence A. Baker, Sth Grade, Lake Crystal
. Minn.S 30
Hazel Forsythe, 9Th Grade, GAINESVILLE, Mimi
HONORABLE MENTION.
Andrew Sather, 8th Grade, Warren, MINI.
Kate G. Young, 7th Grade Murray School,s11 100
Gibbs Avenue, st. Paul.
Ethel Brown, A 9Th Grade, Oak Grove School,
Golden Valley, MINI.
Lena, Mortenson, 9Th Grade Henderson, MINI.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT.
Theadore Gronert, 18th Grade, Prairie du CHEN,
Wis.
Chester A. Better, 9th Grade, Byron, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

life of them the Juniors could
not see any fun at the time.
Some of the more common
modes of riding were trains,
street cars, carriages and bug
gies, horses and ponies with
saddles, bicycles, dogcarts,
boats and steamers, sleighs and
bobs. Scenery, agreeable COM
partnership and unexpected
pleasures made rides memoir
able, but mishaps made an
equally vivid impression on
Junior minds. Pigs, goats,
cows, calves and bucking
bronchos made ambitious riders
wish they had not mounted and
speedily assisted them to alight.
Rides memorable for exciting
novelty were taken in the engi-
neer's cab Of a train, roller
coaster, automobile, handcar,
iceboat, Ferris wheel, on a
camel, and in a barrel. A see
saw, baby buggy, doll carriage.
merry-go-round and toy cart
played lesser parts. Several
rides We're memorable because
the riders had to walk most of
the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
THRU THE STORMY NIGHT.
The Intelligent Pony Kept His Brave Pace for
Ten Long Miles.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.

(Fifth Sixth Grade Prize)
I T was dark stormy night and the wind howled
! around the corners of a little log cabin. My mother
i'll, and her fever rising. the Oldest
and up my mind to go after the doctor. There
doctor in the village and the next town
miles away. went out to the stable and my pony
seemed realize the situation AS made him ready
said, eve shall hard night Of it, Beauty,
in the saddle and gal1oping out of the little
village at swift The minutes passed like
hours tho the pony kept up his brave pace. patted
him the and said, We'll make it, won't we?"
Soon arrived at the doctors house. He ready
short time and rode out Of town. His horse
fresh, but mine kept close to him. When reached
home mother very low After long illness she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
THE FALL OF MADAM FASHION.

Honorable Mention)
I REMEMBER ride I took when little
girl We two little girls with dolls and doll
carriages going to play house to be mama
with the dolls and Ruth We were hay.
ing a great when decided that
had go up town. could not possibly walk as
very rich and Fashionable; going to ride in
doll carriage. The carriage for big doll,
thought it would hold
sailed forth with baby under each arm sat
down in the victoria pleased to call it, with
feet hanging the edge. The played horse
started out. We had gone about half block
when, without any warning whatever, the victoria"
broke down with crash and found myself seated
the stone sidewalk pieces lying
once a very fashionable carriage. I have
long ago. -Orpha La Croix
B Seventh Grade, 2644 Garfield Avenue.
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
LU4R Declared ON HITS
q JuaH Uandal Ueat Right Ritter Them Difh
Both Busy Hands.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)

MA ANA millinery store in the year 1891, and it
lh was there and in that very year that born.
The millinery store Main street, many hats
shop Hats hats were to be everywhere but
when larger there was not much left of the hats
if I had hold of them but once There were also
thimble sewing machines thread and everything that
is used in such store There partition to
rate the part lived in from the store lived in
the store most of the time when was sewing In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
RIDES OF NOTE
Times That Minneapolis Juniors Were
Glad They Travelled and Times
They Wished They Hadn't.
roP1c-A LONG TO BE RENDERED RIDE wHY9

ERE were rides and rides, and more rides,
and then rides upon those until it seemed
that there was nothing on the round world
quite abundant as rides. And what
jolly rides they were, too, when they were
not decidedly the opposite! OF course a
long, long trip to the coast, or other far
famed regions, where ''the ground was
thickly covered with beautiful scenery"
was delightful But so was a wobbly ride
on bicycle, or a short career on light
heeled calf, or a rickety coast down hill
in a clothes basket with grand spill at
the bottom. Naturally. there were bumps
and scratches without number but the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

The yard Of proportions the part In
front always being grassy lawn while the great back
devoted to gardens and playground for the
children. There many trees in it, one Of which
somewhat larger than the rest; in it the robins
their nests under it used to preside
at the table Of dolls, where mud pies served
without regard to health. The house had five
and roomy summer Kitchen In the winter gath
cred the cheerful fire and forgot the and
cold, in the heat forgotten at sight of
great bank Of grand old oak trees which cast deep
shadow and made think of the forest primeval"
Whatever else may be blotted from my memory
that picture of birthplace will always be there
cheer Florence A. Baker,
Eighth Grade. Lake Crystal, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

Birthplace Sometimes 1t
was farm several miles from
village or town, surrounded by
broad grain fields or woods and
hills and swamp land. Then
perhaps there trees all about
it, fruit and nut and shade
trees, with Towering shrubs, a
thrifty garden, and just lots Of
room to play in. Sometimes it
wasn't a pretty place; it was
old and Weather-beaten, with
out enough paint on it to tell it's
original color, or maybe it was
built of logs, with moss stuffed
into the cracks. But what of
that? Those old places are
picturesque and interesting be-
: cause of their history; and be-
sides, they were home. In
crowded, bustling cities, on the
broad sea coast, across the
water, on inland lakes, among
the mountains, wherever the
birthplace was, there will be
the hearts Of the Juniors also,
the time and change and decay
intervene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

afraid to jump off the Sled fearing might inure
myself. What did my way? Why, I stars
suns, moons, fence posts sidewalks all float
ing past in most wonderful manner
The dog kept running and do not know when
ride would have ended had the sleigh not bumped
against tree and been smashed into kindling wood
But still kept going until caught dog
gave him shaking. Then he proudly trotted back
doubt thinking he had done something of which he
might we'll proud Frank Tangney,
A Eighth Grade 2211 Twenty second Az. s.
School, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
LITTLE and RED
q Uee House afraid of the
Rushing LUorid.
(Prize.)

M 0 doubt some Juniors were
l born in large gray stone
houses on grand avenues and
others in rambling old farm
houses in pretty lanes, but such
was not my fortune. II was
born in a modest little red
house which stood in the mid
die Of a large lot, as tho half
afraid to face the rushing,
crowding world around it.. It's
situation was in the outskirts
of the city of Minneapolis and
it was one of the few houses
then standing in that part of
town.
At the front of the house was
a porch over which ivy
climbed so high that it reached
and entirely covered the gable
of the house, then stretched it's
slender tendrils to a large oak
tree near, thus :, making a
beautiful arch over the walk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
COT OR CASTLE
No Matter What Degree Of Dwellings,.
Northwestern Juniors Cherish
Memories Of Birthplaces.
TOPIC-YOUR BIRTHPLACE.

EP, deep down in each Juniors heart there
is very particular nook labeled birthplace
and guarded by a bristling wall Of child
hood memories. A very bristling, prickly
wall indeed it seems to be, so that it's ap-
pearance alone is sufficient to Keep aliens
from trespassing on this cherished
ground; but to the touch it is soft as
thistledoWn while being impregnable as
rock of adamant. And in this hearts
''round tower" there is picture Of cot or
castle, and any or all of the degrees be-
tween. Perhaps even yet the birthplace is
the residing place of some fortunate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
lis, ct q 10, 1904.

we'll. I will forget that ride because of
the fear Willie Kent,
rs Thirty-sixth st.
Bryant School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

and bruises and scratches without number,
same time that healed the wounded heroes cast a
glamour the incident and made fun where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16

Junior but often appeared the words
1--WE moved away and very evident feeling as Of a.
stranger in a strange land"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-16
PROUD DOG TRAY
He Had a Glorious Time
Doing His Duty.
(PriZe.)

HAD just received a fine big
dog from my uncle and a
new dogsled from my father, so
I was impatient to have my dog
in harness. I began to break
the dog in, and after an hour
of patient training I had him
SO I could drive him pretty
well. I thought I would drive
him up the street and show
him to the boys, and the nature
of the ride, the speed and the
sudden ending made it my most
memorable one.
I had gone almost a block
when I saw a brown dog about
two blocks in front of us. I
thought I should like a faster
ride, so I said, ''Sic 'em!" and
pointed to the brown dog. My
dog went off like a flash. Into
fences, banging against trees,
over sidewalks I went and I
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-29
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, a mem Der of the
bridge gang working near Little
port was taken suddenly i'll
Thursday night with cramps and
a kind of cholera. His case was
SO severe that he had to have the
members of the crew wait upon
him and Mr.. Clifford was called
and consulted. He told them be
had medicine in the form of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy that he
thought would help him out and
accordingly several doses we're
administered with the result that
the fellow was able to be around
next day. The incident speaks
quite highly of Mr.. Gifford's
Observation-Disclosures, Iowa, Ar
gus. This remedy never fails.
Keep it in your home, it may save
life. For sale at Barker's Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-29

ter a visit in the city with w. Fl.
Reynolds.
Watch for our crockery ad.
w. G. Schroeder.
Remember there is nothing in
the fruit line we haven't got. Pc
tersOn.
VIM. WEIGH and brother, j. H.,
left this morning for Minneapolis
to attend the state fair.
Bananas, a special consign-
ment Of ten fine lunches Is and
20 cents per dozen at Peterson; s.
VIM. Mcclure was one of the
many who left this morning for
Minneapolis to attend the state
fair.
We have valua BILE communlca-
ton for Scott Mcclure. Anyone
knowing his address will please
notify Pioneer.
Mrs. N. @. Beaudette and son
left this morning for Minneapo-
lis to enjoy a short visit in that
city during the fair.
G. W. Speelman arrived this
morning from Northome and is
spending the day shaking hands
with old friends in the city.
VIM. Ross is installing his fix
lures in the new location on Bel
trami avenue in the building for
merly occupied by the City hotel.
We must reduce our stock in
order to make room for fall goods.
Cut glass and China at fifty per
cent off. A. b. Winter, the
jeWeler.
Mrs. NJ. E. Brinkman left this
morning for Minneapolis where
she will visit with friends and in
cidentally see the wonders of tie
fair.
The Turtle River planning mill,
which has been shut down for
the past two weeks on account Of
a breakdown, resumed operation 5
today.
Blakely & Farley are building
foar camps in the vicinity of
Tenstrike to be used the coming
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-29
MURDER!
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Reward

land
in
notI the pa
a
of the pc o
alwa not
have this subject
County Attorney. ami Count
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-08-29

w. @. Schroeder.
K. ]. McIver is visitor in the
city today from Farley.
Pears, peaches and plums for
preserving at Peterson's.
Nothing can be better than the
best-Mark's lung Balsam is the
best.
J. Whelan, the Nebish mer-
chant, is transacting business in
the city today.
Ten lunches Of bananas, per-
feet fruit at Is and 20 cents per
dozen. Peterson.
p. r. Reynolds and son, g. r.
Reynolds, returned this morn
ing to their home in Chicago af-