davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
AMBITION
OF THE JAPS

Assuming as a fact that needs nc
proof that the japanese demands and
ambition have grown as a consequence
Of the empires success in the war,
Thomas f. Millard, in an article in
Scribner s, proceeds TO recount some of
the subtle, 'insidious work Of the
propaganda, in preparing the Japa.
nese people, as well as the rest Of the
world, for the imperial ambition. The
greater, newer Japan, with more terri.
tory on the mainland than in the isl.
ands themselves, looms up before him
as the clearly defined aim of a few
ambitious japanese statesmen. He says,
speaking Of public opinion at the jap
anese capital;
"I have noticed colored cartoons in
the shops, couched in the same spirit
Of vainglorious pride that character.
izes the war prints, outlining the newer
Japan which will be the result Of the
war. Delineated in map form these
cartoons make very pretty geograph-
iea composition calculated to stimu.
late to the utmost the rising tide of
japanese imperialism. They embrace
that part Of Siberia east Of the Amur
including the island Of Saghalien; the
eastern half Of Manchuria. or the Liao.
tung proper somewhat extended, and
the whole Of Corea. This converts, as
glance at the map will show, the
Sea of Japan into another inland sea,
politically speaking. II is truly very
pretty ambition that is thus sinking
into the mind and heart Of the aver.
age japanese. There is not the slight
est reasonable doubt that il is being
quietly stimulated by the ruling oil
garchy, which is at present entirely un'
der the control Of the military party,
and if occasion arise il may be pointed
to as reason why the government
cannot comply with its announced in.
tentious. The war party is so com
pletely in the saddle that il scarcely
deigns TO listen 10 the suggestions,
much less be influenced by the civil
branches, of the administration. Con
servatism is being rapidly pushed into
the background. The war department
rules the country, and for the moment
sways the destiny and impulses Of the
nation. Soon after the battle of Muk,
den, Baron Kodama, chief Of the gen.
eral staff and the real brains Of the
army, returned to Toxic to consult with
the government in regard to the con
tinuation Of the war. An military
plans stopped when Moukden was tax.
en-. Beyond there begins a new policy, |
born Of the confidence of success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
KICKERS
LEAVE
TONIGHT
Willamette Football Team
Goes TO Meet Cali
fOrnia'S Big Teams

The Willamette football team leaves
tonight on tho late train for California,
where they will contest for the gridiron
supremacy with the warriors Of the big
southern schools, The squad will be
somewhat crippled, but they will never
thcless be able TO give a good account
Of themselves, and let their opponents
know that Willamette has team that
knows something Of the great game Of
football.
Big Phillbrook, who has been con
fined 10 the hospital for several days
with blood poisoning, was allowed 20
leave his bed this morning, and will
make tho trip with his mates, although
he is greatly weakened by his eonfne-
ment, and will probably not be able to
play in the game against Stanford.
Long is still at the bedside Of his
mother. who is very IN at her home in
Corvallis, but, II her condition will per.
NIT, he will join the team at Albany to-
night These are two Of the strongest
men on the team, and their absence
from the game would weaken the
chances Of victory materially.
There is no man in the squad Of subs
who can completely I'll the places Of
either OF these players. .Phillbrook Is
position is nominally at guard but II
was supposed that he would be played at
"full" as much as az guard. In case
he is not able 10 play the position viii
be occupied by James or Mcknight
The position Of right halfback, which
Long plays, is even harder 20 fn than
this. The only two men available are
Ford and Coleman Ford is a good play.
er, but his lack OF avoirdupois makes
against his effectiveness. He under
stands the game fully as well as any
man on tho squad. He has a cool head,
and is tho surest tackle that Bishop
has under his tutorship. II it were not
for tho fact that, in the absence Of
Phillbrook. Coleman s punting would be
needed, there would be no question but
that Ford would be the man for the
place,
Coleman is heavier and plays star ball
for youngster, His strongest point,
however, is his ability to boot the pig
skin. and will be for this reason, IL any,
that he is given a chance TO play. Cole
man has the strength and the speed to
make him great player when he gets
a little older and able 70 use his "think
tank" in a game.
Marker was laid up with very sore
arm last evening, but it is thought that
no win be alright for the Saturday
game. A large boil on the forearm came
in contact with the heel Of a shoe in
the Monday evening practice, and the
resulting bruise was very painful.
Another new man showed up for prae-
tice last evening, and, while he viii not
be able 20 get into shape to take the
southern trip, he will no doubt be heard
from before the season closes. His
name Is Sanders and his present home
Is silvertOR He came from Oklahoma
to this state, and his football expert
euoe was all in that state He has
played both ends aud hAlfbaek, and
IOOks like a player. He L Of fair size !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
A WHALE DAIRY.
Butter and Cheese Made From MIX Of
Newfoundland Oetaceana.

Newfoundland Oetaceans.
Not the least of the triumphs Of
modern scientific methods in mmt
utilization of natural resources is fore
casted in the brief announcement from
the Balena (Newfoundland) whale fish.
cries to the effect that Prof. Muller has
succeeded in domesticating herd Of
fifty sulphur bottom COW whales and
has perfected an apparatus for milking
the mammoth cetaceans.
The yield Of milk from a full grown
whale is from FIVE TO seven hogsheads
day. The milk is fresh and swes.
and peculiarly rich in nutritive and
medicinal qualities. It is much thick.
er and richer than the best Jersey milk
and possesses a peculiar pleasant and
distinctive flavor which those who have
tasted it pronounce superior to any
known product Of the laeteal variety
Chemical analysis has shown that the
milk Of the sulphur bottom whale Is
rich in those same fats and proteiis
which give to cod liver oil its value as
a remedial food.
As soon as dairy experiments in the
way Of butter and cheese making are
complete the herd will be driven down
to an inlet on the Main coast, which
has been fitted for a pasture. There
the dairy will be established permanent.
ly.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
seventieth indiana Regiment.

Shelbyville, Ind, Sept. 27.-The an
nual reunion of the Seventeen regiment
of Indiana volunteer infantry began
here today with a large number Of vet.
erans in attendance, including num-
Der from a distance. The city is deco
rated with flags and bunting in honor
of the veterans and the citizens
turned out TO welcome them with a
program of entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
Commencing september LIST

The Southern PEeihe will sell special
tickets 10 Portland and return, account
Lewis and Clark expositioni rate;
One and One-third fare for round trip,
Ass. Limits Thirty days, but not
later than October 81, 1905.
A. l.. CRAIG,
s-29-tf Gen. Pas. Agt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
The cOlonel,s Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In .
recent letter he says; al was nealy
dead Of these complaints, and, al.
though I tried my family doctor, he
did me no gOOdj 30 got = soc bottle
Of your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me- consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them." Sold and guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, biliOusnsss and kidney dis
ease, by J. @. Perry, druggist, at soc
a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27

New York Sept, 27.-At their an
nual meeting here today the stock.
holders Of the New York, Ontario &
Western railroad ratified the lease by
the Ontario & Western of three small
roads now forming a part of the sys-
TEN These roads are the Port Jervis.
Monticello and summitville railroad
the Ellenville a Kingston railroad, and
'Ae FeeksPort Connecting railway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27

August "a and s5 and September l6
and ~, the Southern Pacific company
win sell 00-day special exeursiOa tick
cts 90 eastern points. stOpOvsr grant
ed going and returning. For Partieu'
lars SEQ AgontA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
DIAMONDS
OUT OF
SUGAR
EngIiShman Insists He Can
Make the SparkIerS for
Dollar a Pint

London, Sept. GA. E. Mears. of
Princess road Ashford, Middlesex, is
carpenter by trade. He makes doors
and similar things for living, and in
his moments Of leisure he makes dia-
mOnds as a hobby.
He does not make them Of wood. but
Of sugar, and maintains that they are
as good as anything that ever came
out Of Kimberley.
Now that Mr.. Mears has probed the
mystery Of diamond manufacture, It
is as easy to him as shelling peas, and
he is frankly surprised that the world
has existed for so many thousands Of
years without solving this elementary
scientific problem.
But it has not been easy TO learn.
Mr.. Mears informed a reporter that
for ten years he has spent all his spare
time and all his spare money in learn
ing how to make diamonds by hand.
For ten years he has thought, stud
led and dreamed Of diamonds, until
now he can make them as a chemist
makes pills. He has spent much time
and much money in bis experiments,
and the fragrance Of much burned su.
gar has been wasted on the desert air,
but he is quite certain that the result
is a diamond Of No. 1 water.
1T is perfectly simple" said Mr..
Mears, adding as an afterthought
" when you know how to do it,"
"First you take your sugar; any
sugar will do-Demerara, castor, crys-
tallized or loaf, twopence a pound or
fourpence pound, I don't care what
II is. You then"
But at this point II apparently oc.
cured TO Mr.. Mears that he was about
10 divulge a secret that might easily
be the means Of paying Off the national
lebt and leave a little for current ex.
'enses. The thought gave him pause
out he went so far as to say that the
mgar was first turned into carbon and
hen, by easy stages, into diamonds.
Mr.. Mears stated moderately that he
,ad not yet sold or attempted to sell
my Of his diamonds. The largest he
ias yet produced is a crystal three
'ighths Of a cubic inch in size, but he
ias some bigger ones in the oven, so 20
peak.
He Is now concentrating all his ener-
yies on increasing the size Of the gems.
10 is quite confident that he can pro.
luce them the size Of walnuts, and
hopes yet 10 show a wondering world
, homemade diamond as big as an APP
ole.
when Mr.. Mears was asked whether
10 really thought his productions were
,ctual diamonds, he replied that he did
rot "think" but was absolutely cen
ain" they were.
He had applied two tests First, he
iad cut out kitchen window with I
me. and secondly, he bad tested them 7
With hydrohuoric acid. The reporter $
,ut IL to Mr.. Mears that anyone can
,uy an implement for ninepepce which q
viii eur out a kitchen window, and he G
agreed readily. He, however, main. a
aimed that hydrohuoric acid corrodes I
.nything but a diamond and his crys- I
ais had stood the acid test without ,
he slightest change.
Mr. Mears did not mention how many .
diamonds could be made 10 a pound
# sugar, but he stated emphatically
hat he would make a diamond, worth
800 ON any market, for less than six n
,enee. o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27

QForty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction ! And the demand for II is
still growing. Isn't that a fine showing
Of successl Don't Il prove that August
Flower has had unfailing success in the
cure Of indigestion and dyspepsia-the
worst enemies Of health and happinessP
QDoes II not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders that il
is the best of all liver regulatorsp
QAugust Flower has a matchless record
OF over IS years in curing the ailing mil
lions of these distressing complaints.
Crwo sizes, 2sc and 7sc. An druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
Lest You Forget.

Remember the date OF the Daily Jour.
nal's Greay Special SSie Saturday, oe-
tobeT 'th. On that date YOU can get the
Baily Journal for one year by mail, cash
ia aovshee, for IS, or by carrier for IS.
Read the large display ad in this issue.
t-kt-tt%t-Ra&%&ttts4&@44444R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
CAPTTAL NORMAL.

The fall term opens on September ~
but afternoon classes viii begin W
September IL. The course will be As~
demic, Normal, Business and Civil scr
vice. Address ]. ]. KRAfSi
Salem, Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27

and has a great deal of determination.
The squad which leaves tonight viii
probably be composed OF the following
men; Pollard (capt), Hinkle, Marker,
Nelson, Phillbrook, Patton, RAIDER,
Mace, Long, LOunsberTy, Ford, Coleman
James, Mcknight and Keller. Coach
Bishop win also accompany the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-27
u. ]. LEHMAN

sash and doors. All tinds OF hon's
finishing. Phone 1s1 black Also wv
doors Of warehouse for rent; slsvA'''
and switching facilities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Mrs.. FisEs have thhvOd. and the semi
detached managers, Kirko La BhellS and
Henry W. Savage, have reaped rich
reward.
The most hopeful feature Of the season
IL the production Of you Never Can Tell
and Leah Klesohna.' Neither play, II Il
true, can properly be called American.
But both belong to us by the right Of dis
oovery, having found favor here after
persistent neglect abroad. That the Shaw
boom h In a measure the result Of fad IL
beyond question. There IL much lees In the
philosophy OF the perverss and provoca-
tive Irishman than the victims Of Bhawitis
dream Of. Yet there IL vastly more In him
than the stolid Briton has imagined. tx
IRENE as our devotion 10 Shaw has been,
II Il founded on a native and instructive
delight In what IL acily and intelligently
amusing.
Leah Klesohna, too, has been overrated
by It's votarios. As ! noted even In the
enthusiasm Of It's frst performance. such
a play can be Of the highest interest to us
only when II Is not only by an American,
but about Americans. Subsequent devel-
opments have confirmed my wont sus-
pioIons. Instead Of being the result OF
independent thought and observation, II
was, as Mr.. Mcclellan has admitted, inspired
by Tolstoy's Resurrection and intended
for Miss Lena Ashville, who played the
Mdslopd In London. II Il very far from
following that, as many have said (among
whom even Mr.. Huneker ranges himself),
Leah Klesohna- Is a mslodrana. Pistols
arc flashed, and a safe Is cracked: but one
swallow does not make a hummer, and all
any one can require Of q drama, even with
the highest intentions, u that 1t shall be
founded on, and informed by, an idea Of
character or society which h developed
In dramatic action and reaction. This
Leah Klesohna- is; and being 80, deserves
place on all but the highest level Of things
dramatic.
Perhaps the most suggestive feature
Of the success Of these two plays II that 1t
has not come by an appeal TO the man in
the street.-The lowest common denomlnA-
tor Of the theatregoing public, which iS
the chief care and consideration Of the
merely commercial manAger-but to the
world Of education and taste. Both plays
have attracted thousands who seldom or
never take note Of the ordinary happenings
Of Broadway. Can this special public
continue to be neglected by the CONNER
clal manager as IL has been in the psstf The
caiber Of a merchant Ia measured by his
keenLess in peroeiving new fields TO exploit
and his promptneas and ability In exploiting
them. Bad as the past year has been, II Ia
unusually rich in hope for the future OF
the intelligent playgoer.
JOHN CoRBrN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
EMIT THE CIGAR.
New York Car Conductor Gives q Demon.
stratIon or an Event In Bombay.

New York Car Conductor Gives = Demon.
stration or an Event In Bombay.
There was a crowded street car on Thirty
fourth street. A big man, very fat and
very full entered, and wedged himself In
to a seat, Then he unsteady. but firmly,
extracted big cigar from his pocket, lighted
IL, and pulled away, in despite Of all rules
and regulations, and oblivious TO the dis
gust Of his fellow passengers.
The conductor. busy with fares, did not
at first notice the smoker. As the smoke
increased in volume the women became
more and more angry, and some OF the
men had begun to screw their courage TO
the point Of risking an ARRAY With the
man, when the conductors duties brought
him again 20 the firing line,
This time he said nothing, but as be passed
the drunken smoker no neatly drew the
Cigar from between the fellows lips and
threw II into the street. Only that, and
nothing more-eIcept the explanatory re-
mark;
That's what We do when smokers don't
obey the regulations'
The offending pAsseng ger was left In the
position OF the Bombay gentleman OF the
poem
There was,a fat man Of Bombay,
Who was smoking one hot summer day,
When en- impudent Gutpo
Flew away with his pipe.
which amazed the fat man Of Bombay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
striO,,rn Deer, Pluok, PIrht.

Nevada C,fy eorretpoHdeHes Sacramento Bee.
Lying with one side nat upon the ground,
q coura Feous deer yesterday bGttled des
perately with a savage dog for his life and
was saved In the end by the arrival OF several
men, who drove his enemy away. II Ia doubt
full II such another hght was ever witnessed
under the circumstances, and 90 pleased
were the deers resouers With the gallant
Eight he had put up that they permitted him
20 escape.
In attempting TO cross the impoundinE
dam at Lowell I'M the deer became stuck In
the mud az the bottom and for half an hour
struggled 20 release himself. Eventually he
succeeded but when ne reached land he was
90 exhausted with his strenuous efforts that
he fell 70 the ground. II was while 10 this
position that the dog espied him. The fight
was fast aud furious. the deer using his feet
a. beat be could.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
JOE JEFFERSON'S BIRTHPLACE.

the Old House In Philadelphia Soon TO he
Sold at Auction.
The house In which the late Joe Jetferson
was born stands on the southwest corner
Of Sixth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia,
It II soon 10 be sold at auction.
The old mansion was a fine one In It's
day, but time has robbed II OF some Of its
attractiveness, and the first floor, which
has long been occupied by grocery store,
has heen considerably altered from It's
original plan.
A few years ago Francis Wilson and some
other actors heard about Jeiferson's birth
place aud caused TO be placed there a tablet
bee ring this inscription:
JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
the Actor, WAS Born Herr
- Feb. 100.
Here's your good health and
your fAmily'B Nay they all
live long and prosper
The sentiment is Rip Van WfHkIs's toast
the famous play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Two Fisher Cats CauEht.

@ W Streeter Of Bolton caught in traps
in the Bolton Mountains recently two Usher
cats. animals rarely seen IN this part OF the
country
The apiunals have heads which resemble
that Of q bear. They weighed about ten
pounds each. They possess . hne black
fur, which Il valuable. Mr.. streeter says
the animals are ferooious and will put Up
good hFht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
snulrrel, Can Take Care Of Them,elyea.
From hs Mavoukss S,nttna.

FFO" wv =" "HN INV "''''"'N''
Squirrels need no protection from dogs,
said Attorney Harry sloan. GAINESVILLE In
fact. in the park at Madison have seen them
tease dogs for the sport OF II
They will scamper into thesstreet. take a
tantalEing position and let dog get nearly
20 them. Then they make for the nearest
tree. They ascend the tree Just far enough
20 be beyond the dog. They seem 90 know
by instinct just how far the dog can jump
and they stay Just beyond hs reach They
used 20 build fences around the park to pro-
tect the squirrels from the dogs. but II was
soon discovered that they needed no protec.
zion and that they enjoy being chased by their
canine enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Why the JuoGe Dtoht Hemember Him.
From Ne Green Bog
Judge Sherman, before whom was tred the
Tucker case A. Past Cambridge, was walking
through the Boston streets recently, returning a
shabby cotton umbrella 70 iit owner looking for all
the world like . oountrymAn, when q bunoo steertT
stepped up 70 him and elpmed acquaintance,
"Idont seem 70 remember you" said the Judge.
Upon being urged 70 refresh hia memory, the
Judge, seeing through the little EAme, calmly said
We'll my friend, have sent 10 many Of you boys 70
jail I cant remsmbeT you ell, you know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
STORIES or ANIMAL LIFE.
Wolf Too Anxious to Fight Dogs.

John r. Brown. residing on the Dobbin
farm, a mile east Of the CITY Of Godfrey, yes
terday brought 10 the city eight gray wolf
pups, which we're caught last Monday In his
hog pasture near q public road.
IL was noticed for several days that an
old mother gray wolf would run out 20 the
road when wagons passed followed by a dog.
and she numerically whipped several dogs.
On Monday Mr.. Brown station ed his boy near
the road with a gun.
When the old wolf ran out 10 the road TO
attack the irst dog the boy shot her. but faie
70 inGiot a mortal wound. She was track ed
BY the trad Of blood to her nest, whore eight
pups we're found and captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Dwarf Of the OK Family.

One Of the greatest ouriosities among the
domestioated animals Of Ceylon IL a breed Of
cattle known 10 the HooloEist as the sacred
running o1en.'
They are the dWarfs Of the whole or family,
the largest specimena Of the species never
s1oseding % inches In height
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

From ~ Lahore Trbuns.
reward Of Re- 100 IL offered b. the Government
nor kinlng . man eating tiger In the 0odsvary
Agency. ne animal h reported 10 have kiisd
fouf men Let year IN . short Upacs Of time Within
q radiua Of about twenty miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
THE BROOKLYN THEATERS.

Lew Fislds'S Company a. the Broadway
The Vaudeville Bills.
1T Happened In Nordland,- which mn
for 200 nights at the Lev Fields Theater
In Manhattan, is the attraction at the
Broadway In Brooklyn this week. Mr..
Fields himself heads the company, Of
course, and the production Il the same
az In Manhattan. Others In the cast are
Harry Fisher, Joseph Carroll, Harry Dav-
export, Miss Billie Norton. Bessie Clayton,
May Naudain and Jeanette Lowrie Some
sixty chorus girls add to the attractiveness
Of the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

The -Four Mortons head the bill AZ the
OIpheum this week. This Il their last
season in vaudeville, for next year they
ore TO appear in Breaking into Society
Claya Morris Will give her talk on her stage
experiences, and Greasy and Dayne viii
present a rural sketch. The Town Hall,
tonight Othem 70 appear are the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

The Majestic Theater win have for the
week beginning tomorrow evening B. c
Whitney's production Of The Show Girl
with HIda Thomas and Sam Mylie In the
chief parts. r. T. Barnett wrote the play
which was first produced by the Boston
Cadets and later had a Broadway nun al
Wallaol's under Z. y, Rioe's mana cement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Ths windsor patrons VIM have the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

FOR his ripe and charming art, and was
aided by a company Of very unusual ox-
osllenoo. While the established English
playwrights are almost without exception
showing signs Of artistic exhaustion, more
over, there has not been a single infusion
OF new blood.