davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

II you are troubled with dizzy spells
headache, Indigestion, constipation,
HOLSTERS Rocky hountain Tea will
make you well and keep yeu WelL IL
it fails, get your money back. That 2
fair s5 eenta stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23

AAAa SG~hA w AAAA AAAfaAANNt
II yon are sick Of curbing lines,
OF seuseless social monkey shines,
Come west,
IF freedom is the boon you seek Il
And think you need strenuous streak,
Pack up your duds and take a sneak
Come west.
II you are weary Of the east,
That to eifetencss has been leased
Come west.
Come out here where the winds are
strong,
Where nature sings lusty song,
Where skies are blue and trails are
long,
Come west.
II you would like breath OF air,
A braeing breath and good and rare,
Come west.
Come out where you can see the skies,
Where wide the prairie's vastness lies,
And brush the cobwebs from your eyes,
Come west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-23
SALEM FIGURING MTLIs


Dealers In lime, plaster, eemsnt, gravel
sand, tile and brick Prompt delivery 70
any part Of the city. c0raeF Front and
State streets, salem, Or.
Phons Astn 7sz. hes. nlsek sol
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Nineteen persons were taken off the steam
ships Scguranca and El Dorado on their ar
rival in Ncw-Nork Bay from Colon and Gal
weston. respectively, Yesterday. Four of these,
showing signs of possible yellow fever infec-
hon. were sent to Swinburne Island Hospital.
The other fifteen were sent to Hoffman
Island for observ alton.
Dr Alvah II. Doty said that there is abso-
lutelv no cause for alarm in this CITY.
In Ncw-Orleans the situation Yesterday be-
came more alarming New cases were reported
from many parts Of the city which have hith-
erto been free from infection. The Italians,
to whom the fever epidemic is almost entirely
confined. alarmed at the number of deaths,
steal away in the night to other quarters of the
city lr suburbs. and in this way, the health
Officials say. the infection is spread
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

statements made by him. The Russian press
regards SO seriously some or the statements
attributed 10 Mr. Sato touching on the terms of
peace which the Japanese ENJOYS viii insist on.
that it hints that on those terms peace viii be
impossible
The Japanese diplomat repudiates the re
ported interview ana says that the ST Peters
burg newspapers are nesdlessIy exercised
MIR. Sato has acted in the capacity of spoEes-
man for Baron Komura's party since his arrival
last Tuesday. He has received the reporters
twice a day and lis statements have been al
ways tactful and diplomatic. To inquiries re-
garding the peace terms Mr.. Sato said on Tues
day that he did not know them; and TO be
quoted in the Russian capita as talking
subject which the Japanese have regarded as
almost sacred hurt his pride. Mr. Sato seemed
TO believe that the dispatches cabled 70 St Pc
tersburg were deliberate Misrepresentation and
not mistakes. and he denied officially having dis
cussed the peace terms.
In connection with this it is interesting 10
note that probably not more than a dozen per-
sons know exactly what the japanese demands
Will be. They are the Mikado and the MEM
Ders of his Cabinet Baron homuTa and Minister
Takahira, peace envoys, Baron Kaneko and
possibly President Roosevelt.
Baron Komura passed the entire day yester-
day j his aparunents IL the WaldOrt-AstOria
he held a conference with Minister Takahira
and spent some time in goiDg over official re
po1Js which ne received from TOAlo. Baron Ko-
mura is kept fuiIy informed by mis- government
OF ali movements OF the Japanese army and the
progress OF the wan.
Air. Sato said, wheh ASKED about Baron Ko-
nura'g plans: " ARE not here Tor sishtsee-
ing"
But that did not apply 20 several of the
nArS of z h. " np adj a
trip TO Couey Island They went 10 Brighton
where they saw the Boer War re-enacted, and
in the evening saw the Fall of Port Arthur at
Manhattan Beach. Baron Komura's only social
engagement is a reception al the Nippon Club
on Tuesday evening.
In a general talk last evening Mr. Sato said
that IL was the unofficial popular opinion in
Japan that the port Of VIadivostok should he
dismantled and made free 20 the commerce of
the world Regarding the care by Japan OF
the many Russian prisoners of war Mir Sato
said that the cost is provided for by The Hague
convention and must be borne by Russia. The
Russian officers receive every privilege, and. in
fact receive half their regular pay from the
Japanese government This also viii be refund
ed by Russia. The enlisted men who are Jap
anese prisoners are kept in barracks and re-
ceive their regular allowance Of sake in place
of vodka OF course they are under guard.
Mr.. Sato said concerning the a-empt to in
troduce political reforms in China that such
reforms would make slow progress, notwith-
standing the fact that the conservative element
was being gradually weakened.
Baron Rosen. Russian Ambassador AT Wash
ington. and one of Pussia's peace ENJOYS, is ex-
pected 10 arrive i'm this city to-day from Man
chester Mass He viii remain here until the
arrival Of his colleague. M Witte senior peace
envoy from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
TEA CUP CAUSED DEATH.
Real Estate Mar Dies from Injury
Inflicted by Negress.

joel Sammis. wealthy real estate dealer, died
yesterday at has home, No. 162 Wilson-st. Will
iamsburg. from injuries he received July I, when
he struck on The head with a cup thrown
him 10y a negro woman. when he went 10 her
apartments al No. 100 Lexington-ave.. 10 col
Iect rent He had some words with the woman
and her husband about some repairs, and there
was a fight After the woman hurled the cup
al Samms. who was sixty years old. the hus-
band knocked him down and kicked him.
The cup caused a severe scalp wound. which
was dressed ar the time 10y an ambulance sur
geon from 81 Mary's Hospital Sammiss head
began 10 swell until II three times its nor
mai size The family physician said that cry
sipelas had developed from the blow on the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
RESERVES OUT FOR CONEY ACCIDENT.
Motorman's Hip Fractured in Rear End
Crash on Culver Line

several passengers We're badly shaken up in d
rear end collision the Culver Line Of the Brook
Ivn Rauid Transit az Avenue " and Gravesend-
ave Yesterday afternoon when FIVE car motor
train crashed into Coney island surface car The
notorman Peter smith thrown against the
MOTOR box Of the surface and later removed
10 The Coney Island Reception Hospital, suffering
from "a fractured hip. Miss Ella keegan. Of No.
4o2 East 77th-st.. who seated the front Of
the surface car was badly bruised. and attended
by an ambulance surgeon Other passengers were
slightly injured.
The report of the crash was heard al the Coney
Island station. and patrol with the reserves was
hurried To Grayese nd-ave.. il being thought that
much more serious collision had occurred. The
surface car was slightly damaged. No was
given for rhe accident The motor
crowded with visitors returning from C0ney Island
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

in between Vladivostok and the Russian Man
churian army.
II is reported that the Japanese have landed
al several places on the Siberian Httoral be
tween Nicoiaievsk and De Castries and that the
telegraph line 10 Nicolaievsk has been cut.
These landings however are reported 10 be by
small forces.
The rains are moderating and the roads are
passable The wet weather and great heat are
affecting the health Of the army. and stomach
trouble among the troops is increasing. Some
cases Of ryphus have been reported, but the dis
ease Is not epidemic
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HORSE SWIHS H4RLEM.
Struck ont for Happy Grazing
Grounds on Opposite Shore.

horse plunged into The Harlem River at the
foot Of I l4Oth-st. yesterday and swan half way
across before he stopped by boats The
horse. which belonged 10 Richard Fitzpatrick.
a contractor employed in hosting timber from
barges on the Manhattan side Of the river, was
used 10 turn a capstan every two hours. While
be rested. an 'understudy" did the work.
His grazing grounds were on the opposite side
OF the river and yesterday when released he
attempted 10 reach them He gor along all right
,1rrf he found himself in the midst Of hotilla
Of boats of the Harlem River Rowing CLUB
These headed him Of until two men pat off
from the pier. threw a halter around his neck
and led him back 10 the Manhattan shore
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
TEACHERS FALL DOWNSTAIRS FATAL
Young Woman Had Shipped Her Trunk in
Preparing for Vacation

Miss Pauline Penn. the school teacher who fell
down the cellar stairs in her home AT No. 62s Leon
ard-st.. williamsburg died yesterday from her in
iGries Mss Penn 10 have gone To the Cats
Kill Mountains yesterday. 10 remain away until
school opened in September She had already
shipped her trunk.
ON her Way 10 the cellar on Friday night she was
suddenly seized with weak spell She fell in "a
heap 20 the bottom of the sairs. where she was
found unconscious by her mother A physician
who was summoned revived the Young woman and
she seemed FULLY recovered when he left Miss
Penn grew suddenly yesterday morning and
died shortly afte8 the physician reached her II is
believed that her skull was fractured
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
LOST MINISTER FOUND.
AFFECTED By HE4T.
The ReU. Ur. HaIsted at Home Of,
Friend IN Washington.

After disappearance since noon. July u. the
Rev. Newberry O. Halsted superintendent of
the st. Johnland Home. at Kings Park. Long
Island. has been found iii Washington He is at
the home of Weyman Walker, a friend. and is
expected home soon
dispatch reached the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet.
rector Of the Church OF the Holy Communion.
6th-ave and 20th-st., last evening, reading:
Halsted arrived in Washington this morning.
He feels the effect of the heat. Hopes 10 return
home Monday
The telegram was signed "Weyman Walker %
Later in the evening the following telegram
of explanation was sent TO The Tribune by Mr..
Walker:
Mr.. HalsJed came To Mr. Walkers house on
Saturday morning voluntarily. He left New
York a week ago, i'll from the effects OF the ex-
cessive heat but is now rapidly recovering, and
viii return home as soon as possible
Dr. Mottet spent the day at the St. Johnland
Home and received the telegram on his return
the city.
II was at first feared that thugs had done
away with the Rev. Mr.. Halsted. he re-
ported TO be on his way to the bank when he
left home Friday morning "a week ago. He
was last seen at the National Arts club No.
- West 34th-st-. at noon that day in the din
ing room.
His brothers reported his disappearance to DIT.
Mottet and later to the police the following
Sunday afternoon
DR.. Mottet went over MT HaIsted's accounts
at the home and found them accurate. He so
announced and added his conviction that the
heavy strain of the year, together with the
unusual heat had caused his friend to become
temporarily unbalanced.
The old and young people at the home We're
greatly grieved by the superintendent disap-
pearance. He knows them each by name. and is
devoted TO them. kilograms of sympathy and
coincidence have been pouring in upon Mr.. Hal
steds wife and two daughters for several DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MRS. CIRCUIT IN RUNAWAY.
Family of Controller Badly Shaken
Up. but UHhurt.
IBr rFLzGRArH 10 THE rRrBryE. /

Grout's family. who are spending the summer at
Shelter Island had narrow escape while driv-
ing at that resort. The team became frightened
at an automobile. The occupants Of the car
riage were Mrs. Circuit, Miss Helen Grout, Jona-
than Grout. the youngest son. and Mr. Grout's
mother.
Mrs Grout attempted To check the horses
which started 10 run at breakneck speed. but
her strength Inadequate. and. just the
carriage reached the ron of a hiH it was over
turned The occupants escaped serious injury
but suffered from nervous shock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MRS. PLATT ARRIVES HERE.
Met at the Pier by the Senator, Who Is
Surprised at Small Dog

Mrs Thomas q. Platt. wife of Senator Platt.
was a passenger on the American Line steamship
s. Paul which arrived here last night Senator
PIatt went the pier 10 meet his wife She came
of the boat carrying possibly the smallest dog that
ever came across the The Senator threw
up ms hands when he saw the dog and asked her
what il WIS and where she got IL.
1T IS a bull dog and was presented TO me by the
French government she said jokingiy
Mrs Platt looked in excellent health and an
peared 10 be IN nigh spirits The Senator was
equally 1OVlai and happy. Wheu he saw the great
mass Of trunks piled on the forward deck OF the
81 Paul he ventured the guess that about half OF
them were Mrs Platts and packed with French
dresses The Senator and Mrs Patt went to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where they viii remain over
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FLOOD INV4DES HOMES.
CI0udburst Raises RiUer - Many
LiTcs ENDANGERED.

Warren. Penn July 29-A1any lives were err
dangered and great damage 10 property was
fausad here tonight by a cloudburst
Glade Run. a small stream running through
this city rose rapidly that the residents along
IT'S hanks wers driven 10 the second stories Of
their houses A number Of houses were washed
srom their foundations and the occupants were
rescued with difficulty.
There we're many narrow escapes from drown
ing bur so far as is known no lives were lost
Tho gas lines were broken and the town is in
darkness.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
ICE FLoEs MAY DELAY PEARY.
Northern Coast of Labrador Bloekaded-A
Steamer Ashore.

& lobo's. Y F. july 2s-The Labrador mall
hcat which arrived to-day reports lnat me HudSon
Rsv Company steamer fehe'n ven m
% % - - coast an Monday. The tug ingTaham
- ,7,s,,,cbed to-day tow her here for repairs
-b rnaill,oat also reports that the northern part
80 ,be coast IS heavily bl0ckaded WITH lee Hoes.
.bjch. il is feared. VIII DELAY Peary steamer on
Ni'N'i .,-,h The naiiboat sailed again to
-, -, Professor stewart of Toronto Jri-
-, aud !. number Of other Canadian aa't"ho
-. ...,-.., i. Tic -..ar -cli.se -1--A--t ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
TAKE ~ OFF STEAMERS.
Passengers and Cre1c Subjected to
Rigid Examination.

Following hts policy ~ rigid precautionary
measures against possible yellow fever Infection
outlined in The Tribune several days ago, Dr-
Alrah II Doty permitted no vessel 10 pass quar-
auline yesterday without a thorough inspection
As result OF this preca urionary measure, seven
Teen persons with abnOrmally high temperatures
we're removed from the Panama Line steamship
segurancs from Colon OF these ten We're
members OF the crew. four or whom showed
siRnr of infection They we're taken 10 Swim
burne Island for observation
-~be rs,,st,tnz seven were first and second
Canfinurd second page
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
RLOU1S Up HOUSE TO DIE.
Girl UyHO UOuld Commit Suicide
Slightly Hurt by Explosion.
fsy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

cincinnati July 29-In deliberate attempt
-. ,or,rnit suicide Miss Eugene Moriarity.
.o...,teen-vear-oId girl. to-day blew up her
nome but failed 10 end her life she lighted Z
-. -, a i've pound car Of gunpowder in the
-e,,, of the house and stood directly over
-, ,.sn when the powder went Of.
o,,a side Of The house was completely torn
- nm, The girl escaped practically unhurt
Tn t.rridc explosion tore her clothing almost
- sbreds. but only stunned her Neish5ors
mo rushed TO the scene found her lying on the
-. : love affair. IL is said. prompted the act
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS AT STAMFORD
fHY TELEGRAPH ~ rHh -ainlNE-I

fBY TELEGRAPH To ,iiA -HtHi. Nl-I
Stamford conn July % s-StamfOrd was Interested
,5s,. In learn that Mrs jefferson Davis widow Of
the president of the Southern Confederacy. IS
snending the summer here with her srandnephews
and eraudnieces the BatesOns, OF New-York at a
sound Beach cottage
Major A. j. Fessenden. Of this city, who as aid
an General Mlles's staff detailed To conduct
Mrs Davis and her attendants 20 her husband
then a prisoner of AT Fortress Monroe. called
on, Mrs Davis yesterday. Major Fessenden says
,f-s R.vis retains the conrtlness which aiwrtvs
distiug,fshed her and convsrses vivaciously as
she ala forty years ago
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
DENIES TELLING TERMS.
Dir. SatO Says Russian Papers Are
NeedIessly EFcited.

A Sato spokesman for Baron Komura, was
surprised and annoyed yesterday by a cable dis
patch from ST. Petersburg which contained the
criticism OF Russian newspapers of alleged
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
SHARK SEXES BOZ.
While Wading Near Shore Lad Is
Killed by Big Fish.

Norfolk. Va July es.-While wading waist
deep in the sea AT Beaufort y. c., to-day. SUIT
ton Davis. sixteen years old, was seized by a
shark and drowned in full view Of large crowd
of bathers.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
suReLARY. THEFT AND LARCENY

Before clusns; your home FOR the summer secure
a policy IN THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY Policies cover losses due burglars
ard sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty OF
sarranfs For rates and particulars. apply to any
hru-=r og 80 Pine Street NcwYork City.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
0lAMA MOVES MEN FAST.
More Landings an Siberia-Roius
CeGs'ng Many Russians Sick.

hhersu, Manchuria. July 29.-The japanese
are apparently concentrating in considerable
force far 10 the eastward with the aim Of on
Grating against Kirin and Ninguta and getting
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Bohns Homeopathic Laxatives keep your liver
AdVL-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FEVER DEATHS GROWING.
PANIC IN NEW-ORLE4NS
"Tollosc Jack Claims Scren Nesc
Tictims- Thirty Nc1c Gases.
Yesterdays RECORD IN NEW.
ORLEANS.

Deaths, q
Tctsi deaths. 55.
New cases. 30.
Cases previously reported. $50.
Under treatment. IS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

De~EVss GRAPE JUICE AND cLARETs
A., very refreshlne summer Drfnks
II y Taeu-ey t sons Co. ies Fulton 81. AeH luiA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
His Patriotic Annette,

Adolph was dcyouring something,
if not with relish, at least with ear
nestness. From time to time he
would saw away with knife at
something under the counter and
convey small particle to his mouth.
HTry it." he said to the customer
who entered, holding forth what ap-
peared to be a slice of smoked beef.
1t was ham. Furthermore, it was
tough ham and was salty enough to
take the skin Off the tongue. 1t was
not particularly palatable, either, as
the customer was compelled to re-
mark after an Intellectual attempt to
masticatc it.
"Dot's from my own town in Ger
many" said Adolph proudly. "You
can't buy it here. An old lady just
from dere brought it to me today"
"It doesn't taste particularly
NICE" said the customer.
'Nice? Nice? Sure it amt nice.
But it comes from my own town,
und l eat it,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
China
and
America
BY Sir
CHENTUNG LIANG
CHENG.
Ckina's Minister
TO the
United States

CAN hardly that the American people have made the
of their opportunities in China. Ships flying the American
flag used to be AT EVERY TREATY PORT. First
N disappeared the American fag then gradually followed
after another the old mercantile establishments that had for
years upheld the American in the far east.
There good for this seeming indifference the part
of the Americans to their great opportunities in the orient They
have been occupied AT HOME that they have had time for
things abroad But the industrial expansion of country
have reached the limit of home consumption There resrc
ton OF production which would only industrial stagnaton.
FOREIGN MARKET MUST AMERICAN GOODS.
There doubt that China just the market required But it
must be remembered that the open door, open competition
and leaves the law of the survival of the test in full operation
In this competition the people of Europe have all avail
able methods advance their interests They all Chinese
students who their schools and unverse they
courage Chinese merchants visit their countries; THEY TREAT
CHINESE TRAVELLERS WITH FRIENDLY CONSIDERA-
TON But has seemed good the United adopt diff
ferent policy.
pleased note the by President Roosevelt
change of policy this regard with giving Chinese
what he eXreivy calls "a square dea You may be assured
that China ready any friendly advance the part the
United States MORE THAN HALFWAY.
But of far greater interest Americans the great undertaking.
which the Chinese has only fairly begun of gonng
the empire with railroads
THE NATIONAL CONTROL RAILROADS is A PROBLEM
WHICH TIE GOVERNMENT OF CHINA
THE UNITED STATES, HAS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
THE FALSE DAWN.
Ono Hour Of the Night When All Ma.
turo 10 AGtir.

turo 10 Astir.
There is one hour of the night be-
tween midnight and morning.
o'clock, to be accurato-whcn alma
ture is astir. The COWBOYS and The
shepherds and the old country folk
tell us about it.
This hour is hcraded by the
rooster growing, not this time to
announce the hour Of dawn, but as
though he we're Il watchman speed
ing the course of night. Cowboys
assert that the entire herd of cat
tie wake up and walk about and lie
down and rest in a new lair.
The sheep rouse themselves and
crop the grass, the birds stir in their
nests, the cowboys horses and the
shepherds dog open their eyes to
see that all is we'll.
The shepherd and the cowboy
open their eyes, too, to look for a
moment at the stars and become for
the time being mere animals in na-
ture's flock. Yet there is no ac-
counting for the inqudiblc sum
mons, the gentle touch of nature
that recalls all the slocpers to life
at precisely tic same hour.
Even to those deepest read in
these arcahn this rhythmical nightly
resurrection remains a mystery
New York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
A Slioht Mistake.

By some chance the tourist stayed
to Sunday school. A young lady
with a sweet face-and unless the
tourists aging eyes deceived him, a
stylish bonnet-was explaining the
meaning of the word missionary"
"'NIissionary,'" she said, sis from
the Latin missionarius, which means
one sent"
She looked heavenly enough to
inspire a whole cargo of mission
aries and seemed to possess enough
learning for an entire lexicon and
the tourist did not doubt her.
'Now, Charley" she said to lit
tie urchin with shining morning
face, "what is missionary"
Zone penny"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
Well He MiaI1t Be,

A man who lives in Waterbury,
Conn, is the head of a large family,
almost every member of which per-
forms upon some kind of musical
instrument. A Bostonian who was
visiting the house Of the Waterbury
man referred to this fact, remarking
that it must be a source of great
pleasure to the family, but to this
observation the father made no re-
ply.
Really" continued the Bosto-
nian, sit is remarkable. Your young
er son is II cornetist, both of your
daughters are pianists, your wife is
a violinist, and l understand the
others are also musicians. Now,
what are you, the father of such a
combination ?"
81" replied the old man sarcas-
tically, 81 am a pessimist."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-30
NURSERY NOTES.

Make sure that the children have
plenty of sleep.
Potatoes are not good for young chill
dren because they contain more starch
than nutriment.
Plates decorated with Mother Goose
pictures and nursery rhymes are now
made to please children.
Indian corn meal boiled with milk,
sweetened with sugar and dashed with
cream is good fattening for thin chill
dren.
Babies heads should be carefully
washed once every day In tepid water
without any soap il the scalp is to be
kept in a healthy condition and the hair
strengthened.
Children subject to commissions
should be so clad that they can be
stripped almost Immediately, and IN
the house where the child livos hot wa,
ter should be obtainuble at any mo,
ment in the twenty-four hours.