davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
West Point.
GOLF.
TRAITS Takes Qualifying Cup at
Pinehurst.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Pinehurst n. c.. Jan. n-Walter J. Travis turned
IN the low card in the qualification round of the
second annual midwinter tournament, winning the
gold medal. His score 81. C. B. Fownes. of
Pittsburg. scored S3 F. C. Fownes jr. came next
with an "a. and George c. DuttOn, OF the Oakley
Country Club. OF Watertown. finished fourth with
49,
Some of the closest matches in the
South are expected in the match play rounds.
will be seen by the closeness of the scores of the
four sixteens which qualified for the Presidents.
Secretary's Treasurer's and Captains cups. Eigh-
ty-two players started. The summary OF the days
play follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FOOTBALL GAME IN MIDWINTER,
Haverford and Staten Island to Play Asso-
citation Game on Saturday.

To show that association football can be played
g., ,,,idv1nter the Staten Island Football Club VIII
plsy a game on Saturday on the grounds OF the
livingston Field Club Livingston. Staten Island
Its opponent will be the team Of Haverford college
A G. Prestman. chief bowler OF the HaVerIoru
cricket team on its tour in England last year. is
the captain OF the football team. and he has under
him other well known cricketers. including c. C.
Morris H Pleasants E. Ritts. A. T. Lowry. Z. r.
Tatnall and H G.. Pearson 1t is expected that the
Germantown Cricket Club team Will play the staten
Islanders on January n. Haverford has challenged
Harvard for a match at Cambridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
GOOD RACES FOR COLUMBIA GAMES.

The SO0-yard and two-mile Amateur Athletic
Union championships are to be decided at the CO.
lumbia College games at Madison Square Garden.
on March 1S Knakal and Walz, of Columbia; Rick-
ert. Walsh and Underwood. of the New-York Ath-
letic Club: L. Robertson. national 1oD-yard cham
pion: NJ Prinstein. metropolitan champion. and
Christoffers Of the st. George Athletic Club, are
expected to start N the shorter race. The two
mile run will probably bring together such men as
George Bonhag, two-niIe INDOOR champion; F. p.
York Athletic Club; J. A. Taylor, of Columbia, and
NJ Spring. Pastime Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
r. H. PLUMB ACQUITTED.

Paterson. n. j. Jan. II CspeciaD-After most
dramatic day In court. the trial OF Robert II
Plumb. a young civil engineer OF Mount Vernon
indictment for the murder of John Mead In
disorderiy house in River-st. Paterson last June
ended in the acquittal of Plumb. The jury was out
fifteen minutes Piumb's mother who had been
constantly at the side OF her son in court during
the trial. in the courtroom when the ii,r99
came In, and when the verdict was announced
mother and son tearfuliy and sffectionateIy em-
braced each other, and both showered thanks on
ex-Prosscutor William 3. Gourley, who defended
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WANT TO OPEN FuLToN-sT. STATION.

At to-day's meeting of the Rapid Transit Com
mission the Interborough Rapid Transit Company
will probably ask permission to open the FJlton-st
station which is in contract No. q The station
as a whole is not completed. but the platform
Is so nearly ready that trains could handle passeu
gers AS as the exits are completed the east
half of the station win be put into use. Itswas
expected that IL would be ready by this week but
Il Is now said that next week VIII its opening
possibly on Monday.
ONLY express trains will be run to Fulton-st. and
not all OF these. many will make the Bridge
station their terminus.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
DWIGHT GAMES FEBRUARY II.

Dwight School Athletic Association will hold in
door games at the sth Regiment armory, Ninety
fourth-st. and Park-ave.. February II. at p. m.
A silver cup will be given TO the school other than
Dwight for the most points. The relay races will
be a handicap at mile for teams from the high
schools Of the city. handicap at half mile for
the elementary schools and special half-me
school relay open to all private schools and to high
schools outside the Cty
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MIDGET CLASS LIMIT, EIGHTY POUNDS.
Compromise by Public School League Favors
East Side.

The weight limit for the midget class was decided
by the elementary schools games committee at It's
meeting yesterday afternoon. Delegates from lower
East Side schools unanimously favored 70 pounds
In upper Manhattan. The Bronx and BROOKLYN
where the boys larger and better developed the
demand for a weight of from 50 to 100 pounds
compromise was finally made at 50 pounds, and
this will be the limit in all midget races sanctioned
by the league the boys to be weighed in their ath-
letc costume minus the shoes.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
3. 80 G. eETs ANoTHER oUTLET.

Baltimore Jan. u.-An agreement has been ar
T,Yad az between tie Baltimore and Ohio and the
western Maryland railroads which Will result in the
Feeforaficn q the relations that existed between
tErm nearly three years ago n the Interchange Of
tsri5lc Cherry Run, " Va. The Baltimore and
OHIO VIII haNe a dual outlet 10 the Central Penn
FtifafIa territory and NeR-EoTk and New England
and a'l be much benefited BY. this arrangement
tbs d. ah Improvement IN trafc facilities, as tie
fEegtl Eil De- handled by the Baltimore ana Ohio
~ way ~ the Western Maryland Cherry Run
q; vs. TIE Cumberland valley Railroad az Martins
blgE, 81. va.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Is since 1888 the gross tax which has been levied
upon racing associations, and which mas peen SS-
propriated the several agricultural socetes holo
ing annual fairs, and 10 farmers institutes, nds
been 1863 A. And during the ten years IN Whicn
racing has been superintended by the state RacihS
Commission under what is known as the Percy
Gray law. the total tax so paid IN mas oeen
81. .1O1, ,475 80. ..., ,.o 70
In 1902 SO agricultural societies received s6 S2 S
I'm 1903 90 had o. and IN 1904 there were %
societies. and the Legislature was enabled 70 ap-
propriate TO them out Of the tax coIlected from IT. %
was bald in by organizations conducting meetings
under the license of the commission
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WOULD STOP ASSISTED IMMIGRATION.
Edward T. Devine FavOrs Act Prohibiting
Il, Save in Few Instances

Edward T Devine, secretary OF the Charity Or
Eanizaton Society, is in favor Of an act of egis-
lstOn prohibiting assisted immigration.
Il mean 10 say" he said yesterday, that q son
Enisht b- permitted 10 assist the immigration OF has
- IreT a father Of his son, and forth. Near
eiatVes excepted, however. the practice ought not
be permitted"
As regards the one hundred thousand men esti-
lated according 10 dispatches. 70 be out OF work
ln tnls r.fg Mr DeVine said he did not believe
any one lad sull Information on this point.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SIX FAvoRITEs BEATEN AT ASCOT.

Los Angeles. Jan. n-Favorites had another
disastrous day OF it at Ascot. not hrst eAoice
e,sbins Arst The summaries; 49, >rr,.,.A> =
t ace 1si1 furlongsGrsat Mog lCa ewass}} h}s
Won ,SI SA CFGerl 10 to third Tine; l'fSa fsrs
F1ecknoe. iOt S1non Estrallado Foxy Sranopa GREY
Brick S Po~ andsser Skirmish. st. "iniireaa ana AA
also ran yoyearolds: and OHshalf frOnss'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
WEST POINT ouTcLAssEs NewBURe

lay TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEI
West Point N Y jan 1.-THE Cadet hockey
team defeated the Newburg Academy seven by
score of 1 to here to-day. AT time was the
army goal seriously threatened and the visitors
were on the defensive about all the time. The
cadets were much heavier than their opponents and
scored twice in each half The game was played
on Lusk reservoir. The rink not nclosed. The
puck frequently was out OF bounds. The lineup
and
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
STREET ACCIDENTS 70 FEWER.
McAdoO Gives Figures for December, 1903
and 1904-Cause, Handling of Traffic.

Police Commissioner McAdoo gave out figures
yesterday TO the number Of accidents in Decem-
ber. 1904 and December. 1903. Last month he found
z2l accidents, while in the same month a year ago
there were 800. The Commissioner attributes this
decrease TO the efficient handbag of the traffic.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
SCHEDULES OF JOSEPH coNNAH.

Schedules in the assignment OF Joseph Connah.
broker at No % Broad-st show liabilities 2e3,
nominal assets s1Ts5a: s1Tso2 a
aligned on December 20. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Score-Harvard 25: Technology. O. Goals-Wtlder 90,
Galloway 5) Townsend C5) Newhall a. Foster. Psl (S),
Tyee (for Harvardl. Referee-Hardy. TiTneTweny and
fifteen minute halves
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Princeton.

Score-Princeton. O. Brown, o. Goals-Leake (5 Ghew'
Winter, Zahnheiser. Umpire-"Sus'' Hornteck, wan
derers' Hockey Club Time-Twenty minute halves
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

For Automobile Races ormond, pAytona Bsseh
Fla, take Atlantic Coast Line. Only one nIght ont
Dniea Llel Broedway. New York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
- PREEENr TIIE nRIp

8-asative- Br0Fn9 ogirRe, The world wide Cold ana
tfFp TegnedF- removes the Call for the frIl
maine I'D .ccA fsr signature OF E. w. Grove. 2Ec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

tionary movement which restored the
mikado 70 the throne Of his ancestors
He entered that ss a captain and
at its close was made major general.
When the Franeo-Prussian war broke
J out in 1870 he was sent by the emperor
to observe il.
Soon after his resurn his cousin.
Count Saigo, rebelled. But Oyama re-
mained loyal to his emperor and com
manded a division Of the army in the
long civil war which resulted in the
death Of 10000 men, including Siago.
In 1880 he became minister Of war. and
be spent the next 10 years in perfeeting
his army organization. In 1890 he was
a full general, Count Yamagata being
the only other man with that high
rank. He and Yamazata had Joint
command Of the armies that went to
Manehuris to fight the Chinese. and
when Yamagata was invaIided home
oyams was left in supreme command.
After a brief but memorable campaign
be took Port Arthur.
The glory Of this campaign was due
70 the precision Of the tactics, the in
innate knowledge Of the enemy's eoun-
try and the perfection of the organiza-
tion. Had not the powers stepped in
and called halt the victorious Oyams
would have swept on to Peking. But
the war was stopped and the powers
managed to despOil Japan of the fruits
Of her victory.
The campaign was not lost. however,
for the knowledge gained in it has
proved invaluable TO the generals who
have directed the war against Russia.
Besides giving them personal knowl-
edge Of the country, it proved to them
that japanese soldiers were as good in
he field as on paper, and it also gave
hem the lessons in commissariat that |
an be learned only by actual expert
nee in warfare.
Oyama 5 reward for his campaign
vas the eoronet Of marquis and the
,aton of a field marshal.
What his next reward will be it is
ard to say. He has risen now to the
cry pinnacle Of military rank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
Goat Raising PAYS

One Of the good paying industries of
Oregon Is the mohair clip. This is an
industry in which the state excels, the
clip this year being estimated at from
$4,000 TO $4,000 pounds. with the
price at 80 cents a pound. which is con.
sidered a high average price.
The Willimette valley has the dis
tinetion Of being the banner section OF
the state for this product, as it is raised
most extensively in Polk, Yamhill Ma
rion, Washington. Benton, Linn, Lane
and Douglas counties, and the mohair
from this section is the best on the
market, and commands the highest
prices. The goat industry is the least
expensive in the state, and does not in
crease very rapidly, thus making the
profit for the owners all the greater.
Great care has 10 be exercised in TAX
ing care Of the goats when Young, as
the kids are very delicate, and only
about IS per cent Of them reach ma.
turity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
TIE IMPROVEMENT ERA.

The Journal today publishes anoth-
Or large list OF bindings under course
Of construction. The Salem builders
and contractors are busy people. and
the Indications are that they will have
all they can do during the year.
The spirit Of progress has struck the
capital city OF Oregon, and it is going
90 stay Tor awhile. II comes az time
when the visitors 10 the Lewis and
Clark fair will see the actual work in
progress II will not be- on paper. but
the click Of the hammer and noise Of
the saw will be revelation TO the new
comcra.
This year will soe more people locate
Rnd become residents ~ Salem and Ma
rion county than any previous ls
months In che history ~ the state.
They will come among rs with dc
termination 20 assimilate aud mix with
the present inhabitants % the city and
county They will, ia the main part,
come fresh from the crowded ccnters
VI population ~ the Eastern statea
where it q. necessary FOR man TO
move fast Go keep.up with the process.
uion. iu every walk Of life. They viii
iufuss great deal of that spirit into
the Oregon country, and II will send "a
forward by leaps and bounds Not that
the people of the state are not pro.
gFesSiVe, bat new methods and new
ideas are beneficial Ia both public and
private business
l.e, tho people of Oregon realize that
a new era is upon them, and rencw their
Viorts TO keep pace with the times II
they viii do this within avc years We
viii have improvements never dreamed
~, and the state will be- second Co. none
on The raeidc slope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
MARSHAL OYAMA
ORIENTAL NAPOLEON

Marshal Iwso Oyams has earned tn
title Of "the Napoleon Of the far eas,.
II is doubtful II a greater militar!
genius has yet come out Of that strang
country.
oysma comes Of fighting stock, beini
Of the satuma elan and the descend
ant Of centuries Of ssmural Tradition
gave him the instincts Of the soldier
and his education developed them. Th'
japanese army Of today is largely hii
creation.
Unlike most japanese. the Marquis
Oyams ia big man. He is six feet
tall, broadShouldered,' deep-ehested
and weighs 300 pounds. He is, in bis
Official relations, a man Of few words
but in society most genial.
He is a man Of tremendous foresight
always looking ahead and seeing
what will be necessary 20 do almost AZ
If he had prophetic vision. He is 81
years old, and was about "a in 1853.
when he took part in the war for the
restoration Of the emperor. After that
war he rose steadily in military rank,
and travelled great deal in foreign
countries While he was minister Of
war he organized the japanese army
on q modern basis organized as it is
today.
There are many great soldiers who
are splendid organizers, but not as ae-
tual fighters much use.
Marshal Oyama is not one Of these.
He is fine, practical fighter, as his
campaigns against China and Russia
show; a magnificent and daring STRAIT
egist and man Of great personal
bravery. He has the valuable faculty
Of gathering about him men Of high
character and ability, Of inspiring them
and getting them to work together
without friction. Oyama knows his Of
feers and knows how to place them
where they can do the most effective
work.
The career Of Oysma has been an
ietive one, both in war and in politics
His first active service in the field was
IN 1865, when he joined his cousins, the
'ounts Saigo, in leading the reyolu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
Proposals InYited

Sealed proposals endorsed "'Propo-
sails for construction Of Salem High
School" will be received by the board
Of school directors OF Salem district
No. "a until 1880 p. m. Saturday,
April l, 1905, at the police court room,
city hall. Bidders are invited to be
present.
Separate bids will be received for
the construction Of the building and
the heating and ventilation. Plans
and specifications can be seen at the
Office Of w. d. Pugh, Salem, Or. The
board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids Bids must be made out
on blank forms which can be secured
at the architects Office.
u. c. FLETCHER.
S'Se-td Chairman OF Board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
JAPANESE PROGRESS.

Jagan learned a lesson several year
ags when that little nation, then con
usSsred as weak and unintelligeut. ae
ugDted a treaty Of peace with China
unbbing the Island empire Of the fruits
sf victory over the Celestial kingdom.
When the Japanese commenced the
war with Russia las, year it was not
for the purpose Of conquest, but 20
protect and preserve their rights in the
Orient against the steady eneroaeh-
rnents Of the Russian bear. II was
necessary for the little Brown men to
s.si At once, else within a few years
ahr mighty diplomatists Of the Russias
wsuld have hemmed them in and they
would have been confined 10 the seat
tering islands along the coast.
japan has forged ahead during the
1sz& 10 years until today she is a world
power aud will have TO be recOnvened
with in all dealings with the far east.
She has brought herself out Of the
MOngolian rut by the adoption Of mod.
ern tactics and methods and within a
few years the last traces Of the native
will have left the little people, except
perhaps their color and their religion.
It is a rapid step forward and 80 years
agO vas thought 10 be impossible.
The dispatches tell ms that the lead
ing men Of japan will oppos peace
on any terms less than a grant Of ter
ritOry and large indemnity sufficient
20 cover the expenses of the war. They
do not propose to saddle a burden on
their home country and allow Russia To
back out with simply paying her own
expenses They are sensible and are in
a position 10 force better terms out
Of the vanquished With their expert
enee with China. staring them in the
face they will hardly consent 10 any
terms short of those outlined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

Washington, d. C., April There
was a constant stream Of callers at the
White House today. Most Of them
called simply to say goodbye to the
President. who leaves here Monday for
his long trip TO the southwest and west.
Secretary Loeb has sent to each mem
Der Of the Presidents party a hand
some itinerary Of he trip as far as it
has been arranged. The members Of
the party viii include Attorney Gen
eral Moody and Secretary Loeb and the
usual large corps Of White House stem
ograpbers and confidential clerks. In
addition there viii be a number of
newspaper men
Leaving Washington Monday after
noon the first objective point will be
Louisville which viii be reached early
the next morning. After leaving Lou
isville the President and his party viii
90 to Texas, passing through South Ne
Alester and Muskogee in the Indian
Territory, where short stops viii be
made. In Texas it has been arranged
for the President to visit Dallas, Waco,
Austin. Fort Worth and several other
points before the hunting country is
reached After spending several days
pursuing jaekrabbits the President will
proceed to Colorado to hunt bigger
game. Unless the course Of national
affairs should demand his presence it
is probable that the President will not
again see Washington until the first OF
June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
Don't Borrow Trouble.

II is a bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow, is trouble. When sick. sore.
heavy. weary and worn-out by the
pains and Poisons Of dyspepsia. bilious
ness, Bright's disease, and similar in
ternal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms, but hy for
relief to Electric Bitters Here you
will find sure and permanent forgetful.
ness Of all your troubles and your
body will not be burdened by load
Of debt disease. At j. c. Perry's drug
store. Price sos. Guaranteed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
n.anr.,nn IN price Of coal

New York. April The eOal-earryt
ing railroads today put into effect the
usual spring reduction Of so cents per
ton on the tide water price Of anthrs-
lite coal. This makes the price at
shipping points $3.50 per ton. Begin
ming the first Of next month the whole
sale priee viii be increased 10 cents
per ton per month, until the figure Of
IS is reached on September l, at which
price it is expected coal Will be sold
for during the coming winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
Motor Boat Show at Monaco.

Monaco, April 1.-Everything is in
readiness for the opening tomorrow Of
the motor-boat show and races. The
exhibition which is to continue two
weeks has aroused great interest
throughout Europe especially among
sbipbuilders and motor manufacturing
firms. as well as sportsmen. Twenty-one
thousand six hundred dollars will be
distributed in prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
A Pleasant WAy 10 TraHel.

The above is the usual verdict OF
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast aud
the east, and we believe that the serv
ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora
DO Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and St. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard eleetrielighte sleeping
ears, chair ears and up,to-date dining
ears The same excellent service Is
operated from Kansas City and Sc,
Louis TO Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs II you are going east OF
south, write for particulars and full in.
formation.
w. c. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt,
lst Third ST.. Portland, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
sur Cure for PIlaA

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. As well a.
Bling, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by Dr. Bo-san.ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumora soc a jar At drug.
glst or sent by mail Treaties free.
Write me about your case Or. Bo
sanko, PailG.. Pa.
Fore sale by Dr. s. c Stone. druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
AZ tho nna Of The wssk

Preparations must be made for the
Sunday dinner again, aud naturally this
hriRgs up the matter of meats Old res.
idents know that the place where the
beet meats can be had, as has always
been the ease Is az the old reliable
marke, Of r. C. Cross. Telephone OF
send ia your order for Sundays SUP.
plies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

At Jacksonville 9-year-old boy
named James Steiger was run over by
"a heavily loaded hay wagon and in
stantly killed. He tried to climb onto
the wagon but slipped and the wheels
passed over his meek, nearly severing
the head from the body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

The fruit association Of Hood River,
fuyallup and Nashon are going to have
one representative salesman each al
Helena, Butte, Great Falls and eastern
points TO prevent the overstoeking Of
the fruit market. Al local points one
broker will act for the several assoeia.
tions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

The largest plowing outht in Oregon
has beea unloaded az Pendleton. 10 be
used on a umatilla county farm. II
eonsists Of SehoTso power engine aad
eight it'iaeh piows, capable Of cutting
80 acres per day on level land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

The Everett, Wash, gamblers who
have voluntarily closed down gam.
bling in order to each the citizens Of
that town a lesson. may find out that
the "kitty" will not get very fat
housed up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01
MopEL oYsTER HousR.

che best meals In the city for TIE
price, Quick service care and sleanli
asss our motto. Phone seas MAia.
MRS JENNIE HEADRICK, Prom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

hnewiedge is power. When YOU know
our prices You can save money by trad.
ing with us When YOU lack this knowl.
edge you are AZ the mercy Of the 6rst
higher-PFieed store you happen to drop
into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

III.
STwas the month Of June, and the eres-
cent moon,
Hung laEily over the west;
pa raA = dairy, the cows name was
Mary
unS driving her home with the rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-01

We stood, she and ], With many a sigh,
At The old turnstiie on the hill;
The blossoms were sweet that grew at
our feet
We iingered as two sometimes viii.