davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
ALASKA'S
FAIR
EXHIBIT
Large Display to Be at Lewis
and Clark Fair

Portland, Jan. 21.--Alaska, the Ian.
Of snow and ice and gold mines, vii
make display at the Lewis and Clarl
centennial that will show, besides il
mining resources, the agriculture
wealth Of Uncle Sam s most northerly
territory. Alaskans are alive to tho
Importance Of being suitably repre-
sented at the exposition, and the ex
hibit which they will prepare will far
excel displays collected for earlier
fairs
Every part Of Alaska will be repre-
sented, from the islands along the
southeastern coast TO the remote re.
gions along the international boundary
aud extreme western Alaska, back to
Nome. The ore exhibit, which will
naturally attract the greatest interest,
will fll single ease 75 feet long and
five feet high Gold and copper ores
will be exhibited for the most part.
The Treadwell mine will have an indi.
vidual display, showing that this mine
in % years has produced over $4,000
900 worth Of gold--more than three
times the original cost of Alaska.
The fisheries exhibit is being pre-.
pared to show methods Of catching and
packing salmon in Alaska. There will
be a fine line Of Alaska furs, including
skins from all the furbearing animals
native to the territory. Some of these
skins, made into rugs, are worth $1,000
each.
The agricultural exhibit will serve
10 dispei the popular impression that
he northern territory is great lee
Zoe The exhibit will include samples
II various grains grown in Alaska, h
which will compare favorably with ,
hose grown in the States, together with
'arden vegetables now raised e1ten. q
ively in favored portions Of the terri. d
ory' Native fruits and berries, many 4
I them unknown elsewhere, will be on
isplay, as well as fruits which have =.
cen introduced into the territory.
Photographs Of scenery will form an .,
iteresting feature of the Alaskan ex. =,
hit. The work of the natives, such
basket bcadwork totom poles and .,
anoes, will be shown in an attractive !,
'anner and the exhibit will give eyi
ence OF the results Of educational .
ethods introduced since the United >
tates took possession of the territory.
The population Of Alaska is now es. h
mated at 56,0s6, of which 99536 are q
ldians and 26,550 whites. shiploads !,
Alaskans are expected to attend the
Spostion. =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
In hIemorY ef 49,,

l"udon. jan Tomorrow viii
ee che fourth anniversary % ths death
.of Queen Victoria, snj rs usual Kinq
Edward Quecu Alexandra sul other
memeers of the royal family viI Al.
tend memorial services ia Fro amor,
maasolcuui. The anniversary ~ ,hs
king 3 accession 60 the threae wnl h.,
maEAed by tho eusioaary saluiss a. the
nANsl and military stations Nnl Al.
drsss,sg Of tAe waFsAips az Psr,..
moa'a' sAeeFues anl oiAsg naval s,s.
gienS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
Suicide
What Drives so Many
People to This Daph
Path, and Why.

II a rnan-before taking a step macs
posslble only by brooding and despair
would consider that his feeling OF darA-
ness is only a question OF nerves-ne
would be saved.
For. the depression leading to self de-
| struction is truly a disease Of the nerves
This nerve depression or melancholy
f. often accompanied or preceded oy
severe or constant Headache, Dizziness
Dullness. Loss Of Memory sleeplessness'
Muscular Twitchings, Nervous Prostra-
tion, spasms. Brain Fag, and other
signs Of serious nerve trouble.
The cure Is Dr. Niles Neryine.
II isa nerve medicine for weak nerves
and can be depended upon TO make you
well.
No matter what form Of nerve trouble
you may be suffering from, you can de-
pend on DR.. Miles Nervine.
II will do what no other medicine or
treatment may be able to do for you
save you from that black hour OF brood
ing, which so many Of US dread.
II had several attacks Of nervous
apasms. and for a long time could get
no relief / saw Dr. Miles Nervine
advertised and bought bottle. After
using the first bottle, ] was much bet
ter, and when I had taken six bottles
was entirely cured. I have never been
troubled since."-MRS. w. A. BIRD,
stillmore, Ga.
The first bottle IS guaranteed to benefit
yod. or druggist will refund your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

rDET Write us and we will mail
4 hGG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Anti-Paln Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
your case and tell YOU what Is wrong
and how 20 right IT, Absolutely Free.
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKILART, IND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

The first bottle IS guaranteed to benefit
yod, or druggist will refund your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

the purpose of starting the fund. III
students are enthusiastic over N
project. The building is assured b
this first effort, and as it will be IN
only student building in the northwes
it will in time attract scores of Stu
dents to the institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21
GREAT
AUTO
RACES
The Greatest AutOmObIIeRace
of the Year

ormond, Fla, Jan. 21.--Eyerythihg
- in readiness for the great motor
racing tournament to be held here next
week. The program arranged for the
occasion and the many prominent au-
tomobile racers here assure the sue.
cess Of tho meeting, which will be the
third ever held over the famous Or.
nnond .Daytona course.
Record breaking trials by the IA
nous machines will be feature of
tho tournament and there is consider
'aAie speculation as 10 just how far the
present records will be reduced. Dur.
ing the first tournament Winton Gov.
cred the course In SO 2.5 seconds, but
this record was practically forgotten
last year when William X. Vanderbilt,
Jry drove his machine mile in the
remarkable time Of 80 seconds.
Nothing short Of mile In 80 sec
onds Would eleetrify the public now, |
who seem 90 have become accustomed |
TO these marvellous miles Of speed. Tx
pcrts fpily believe the two miles In one
minute will be recorded here during
the ceming week by some of the high
power ears
Thn races will undoubtedly be more
snfsnesiing this year than ever before.
This is duo 20 the great number Of on.
strieH. In fact, so much interest has
been aroused over the respective mer.
iis Of tho various machines that sey.
eral New York bookmakers are here
10 lay prices on the different racing
events.
The tournament will bring together
She greatest motors, ms we'll ms the
amateur and professional kings. New.
er before has such an aggregation Of a
foreigu ears been entered In one meet. n
8bg, and their owners represent the 4
best amateur drivers In this country
and Europe. There are many Of 30. v
horse power machines here, more than /
10 foreign machines being entered by
~ many Americans. OF the 10 there
arc sewn Mercedes, their owners be G.
ing William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, II. l.. g,
iiswden, " Il. Thomas, \. u. stevens
H. NJ. Shanley James l.. Breeso aud ii
James J. barry. The othors are W. tl
Gould nrokAwn famous Ronault A. g
y. vanderbilt's Flat aud A. MELON.
SELLS Napier. n,
Tho condition Of tho beach course CI
sas never better than Il IL nc present. b,
Ita sand Is composed largely OF tho
Ihella Of tho eoquina clam, peculiar ir
q this part of Florida The beach w
eoms made for automobilists, for. re- a
paTdlc.s of weather conditions. there IN
, no mud, NO dust, tires are never heat
u, owing 90 the moisture, aud an ex IN
loded tire Is unknown Twice each co
4 hours she courso Is entirely rebuilt m
n the tide leing almost level, aud Ia
Iith an average rise and fall Of only fct
Wo feet nlac inches al extrcme low
Ide, tho beach il free from 800 to u.,
O0 feet Wide and cas- be used from th,
no hours after until two hours before m,
igh tde thus giving an average OF ana
wen or eight hours Tor automobiliug gr,
'me part ~ tho day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

made recently by the Portland Jour
nal in the bargain day canvass.
The college boys of the o. A. c. have
contributed over $4,000 for a new stu
dent building. The occasion on which
the subscriptions were started was
the banquet in the armory held for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

A remarkable cure of tetanus has
been performed q, the Newark. n. J.
city hospital upoa a thirteen yJar old
boy who was ia the last stages Of the
disease, Tho cure was performed by
the usc of lhc ucW ante tctanic serum,
over two hundred dollars worth OF
which was used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-21

ssssa q 'Ae WeElis "a greatest
'aeaa'aias have neys5 besa slimhe3
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
BRAGG WINS ANOTHER
RACE AT EMERYVlLLE
Arcade, the Favorite, Breaks Down
Best Man Only First Choice
to Win

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Bragg,
who won the handicap yesterday, re-
peated today and won easily by two
lengths. The talent unloaded on Ar
oade. who broke down at the half pole,
Cloverland outgamed Weterano for sec
and money. Best Man was the only
favorte to win. Weather clear, track
heavy Summary:
First race-Six and half furlongs--
Myrtle H. 9S (BarretD, to l, won;
Dundreary, 1O5 (Michaels), to /, sec
ond; Mr.. Dingle, 10S (Minder), to 2
third. Time, 1926 ga. Urbano, Foxy
Grandpa, Tom Riley, Bob Palmer and
Kickumbob also ran.
Futurity course-Maud Muller, 81
CWiley), II to 2, won; Box Elder, 1Ol
CBirkenruth), to /, second; Presidio
1902 CIV. Daly), 40 to l. third. Time
.1:161-2. Yellowstone, Doublet, Estraza,
Pencil Me and Libbie Candid also ran.
Five and half furlongs-My Order,
1O7 (Travers), 16 to 5, won; Alone, los
(Minder), 13 to l, second; Edrodun, 10j
(Fountain), to 10, third. Time, 1:12 IL,
Fay Templeton, Harvester H., MelaI
and Steel Wire also ran.
Mile and a siXteenth-Bragg 109
(Otis), 16 to 5. won; Cloverland, 1O2
(Michaels), 13 to 2, second; Veterano,
1O7 (Birkenruth), 8 to /, third, Time,
.1:541-4 Soufriere, A. Muskoday, Big
Beach, Gallopoff and Arcade finished
as named.
Six furlongs-Best Man, 1O9 (Travers).
0 to 5, won; Alta c., 107 (BonneD, %
to /, second; Cloche dor, 112, CBirken-
RUTH, to l. third. Time, 1:19 IA. Sol
Lichtenstein, Instrument, Mountebank,
Lady Kent and The Jew finished as
named.
Mile and fifty yards-Esperin, III
Gones), Z to 1, won; Erne, 1903 Green
field, 7 to l, second; Serenity, 1O2 (Mil-
,eD, 13 to 1, third, Time 1851 Ia.
Modicum. Byronerdale and Mr.. Far
mum finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL DELEGATES
TO MEET AT PASADENA
Scene Of lnterscholastic Athletic
Meet to Be Finally Decided
Saturday

Representatives of the secondary
schools of Southern California have
been invited to attend a meeting to
be held at Throop institute, Pasadena.
Saturday for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing the Southern California Inter-
scholastic Athletic association and de-
termining whether the annual cham-
pionship meet will be held on the Uni
versity of Southern California oval I'm
Los Angeles or on the grounds of Po-
mona college at Claremont.
1t is expected that both Walter
Hempel, the athletic director of Po-
mona, and Prof. Holmes Of u. S. c.
will be present at the meeting and 1t is
planned that some final decision as to
the scene of the next championship
meet will be arrived at. The sentiment
among the schools of the southern por-
ton of the state seems to be decidedly
in favor of the u. S. G. oval as the
scene of the next annual meet and the
probability is that the delegates to the
meeting at Pasadena Saturday will so
decide.
In speaking of his plans for an inter-
scholastic championship field day Wal
ter Hempel says:
"Our meet is open to any preparatory
school, either high school or private
school, of Southern California. Every
school from San Luis Obispo to San
Diego has been notified of the existing
conditions.
For contest to decide a champion-
ship it must be open, must not bar out
private schools of like grade, and can
not be limited to the schools of county
or league
"As far as a meet of this kind can
decide a championship. our second an
nual event will as certainly proclaim
the champion as the contest of last
year gave the banner and the recogni-
ton to Throop. AS far north as San
Luis Obispo and south to San Diego
schools have signified their intention OF
being represented.
"The large area from which the con-
testants are drawn is alone sufficient
to make it a championship meet.
Pomona gives its unsurpassed ath-
letic facilities free of charge for the
use of this contest, and after the games
committee has deducted the expenses
of prizes and printing, the balance will
be turned over to the contesting
schools.
Last year we had with us fifteen
schools and two hundred and twenty
contestants.
I'VE entertained all those who took
part, and expect to do so again this
year.
"'rhe meet was run off in two and
one-half hours, as / understand it to
every ones satisfaction, and 1 have as
surances from most of the entries of
last year and several schools which
will be represented this year for the
first time, that lead us to expect almost
double the number Of contestants for
our second annual interscholastic
championship of Southern California"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
New Turf Body Adjourns

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-The Ame:-
lean Turf association adjourned today
subject to the call of the chairman.
Campbell Scott of Lexington, KY,
Walter Farmer of Nashville and Hum
phrey Devereaux of Hot Springs were
made members of the executive COM
mittee.
No president has as yet been ap-
pointed Thomas Cromwell of Chicago
was selected for the position, but de-
clined it. The executive committee will
select license committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
TRACK NOTES

Tab Avonella. Showed a lot of early
speed and is ready to win. Is a fine
locker and ran as if green.
With an even break Ila would have
won. Away poorly she picked up her
field one by one. but the early effort
told on her in the end.
Thatswhat was heavily backed but
met with lots Of interference. This
one is worth remembering.
Throwout Montana Peeres' effort in
her race yesterday as she can do bet
ter.
Ulloa is worth a bet the next time
out as she ran a good race under poor
handling.
Schoolmate has demonstrated that
he is one of the best horses at the
track at mile or over, 10 get EN-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

ers second, Luralighter third. Time,
1:47 4-5.
Carnival stakes, half mile-Leonard
Joe Hayman won, Proteus second,
Verdent third. Time, :52.
Mile and ne-quarter-Lady Mistake
won, Caithness second, Royal Arms,
third. Time, 2:19 4-5.
Five furlongs-Musselman won,
Sharp Boy second, Gladiator third
Time, Los AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
JOCKEY W. DAVIS
IS STRUCK DOWN
STAR RIDER COULD NOT FILL
HIS ENGAGEMENTS
Says His Manager, William Harris,
Became Enraged and Beat Him
Into Unconseiousness for
Going to Theater

Special to The Herald.
! OAKLAND. Feb. S.-Because Willie
Davis, the star Jockey at the Emery
VILE track this winter, attended To-
cal theater Sunday evening without
asking his permission beforehand
William Harris who holds a tw1-
years contract on the services of the
boy, is alleged to have beat him into
lunconsciousness. using fist and boot
This occurred shortly after nine o'clock
in front of the lodging house at For
tieth street and San Pedro avenue
where both are stopping.
Davis was bruised and sore Monday
and could not fill his engagements to
ride. He elected to shield Harris and
said nothing about his injuries to the
board of stewards of the New Califor-
ria Jockey club.
This body set it down as disobedience
and suspended him indefinitely The
boy will not be able to ride here or
elsewhere any more and will leave for
lis home in ST. Louis the latter part
of this week
Battered and Bruised
Davis bears bruised and lacerated
lin as evidence of the blow that Har-
rls is alleged to have struck him on
The face and his side is black and
blue.
Davis Statement
Sunday evening | thought I would
fol- in fNt1n
of the ten-cent shows. l went down
early and as soon as the show was
over / came straight home, getting
h4re about nine o'clock Harris met
me in front of the stairway and angriiy
asked me where | had been.
II told him that | had only gone
down to see the show and had come
right home. Harris said: Why didn t
you ask me if you could go?' [ toll
him that l was not a baby and was
plenty old enough to take care of my
self and go places without asking per-
mission. ] told him that l was not
in the habit of going dowp town and
going wrong. There was no harm III
it so long as / got home as early as
did.
Struck Him in the Face
Harris was furious and hauled off
and hit me in the face. / did not know
anything more until quite a while later,
when l found myself in bed. Harris
Knocked me down and / guess he must
have kicked me, because my side is
lady hurt.
Some friends carried me upstairs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
New Orleans Results
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Results:
One mile-Reveille won, Rachael
Ward second, Merry Acrobat third.
Time, 1:61 1-5.
Hunting second, Ranger third. Time,
1:19 1-5.
one mile-Garnish won, Katie Pow
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-AIIeeiance, Nitrate, jim
Bozeman.
Second race-DeI Coronado, Sea
Sick, DixelIe.
Third race-kehaiIan, Retador
Linda Rose.
Fourth race-WiIiiam Wright, Ar
abo, Ish!ana.
Fifth race-PaImist, BandiIIo, Flora
Bright.
Sixth race-Doctor C, George Berry
Durbar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

whose blood has once been polluted by this
awful virus may we'll pause and consider
is it safe to marry? Oftentimes all evil
dences of blood poison disappear and mar
riage is contracted under the mistaken belief
that all danger of communicating others is
past, but your dream of happiness is rudely
disturbed when you behold the return of the
disease in its original fury.
Whoever relies on Mercury and Potash
as a cure for Contagious Blood Poison takes
desperate chances, for these drugs cover up
and mask the SYMPTOMS, but drive the poison
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

and put me to bed. 1 could not ride
because my side hurt me. guess the
Judges thought I didn't want to and
suspended me. I guess cannot do
anything about tt. I am going home
TO st. Louis I'm a few days"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09


blight the lives he had promised
sbrought
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

1t is the hope of every to some day establish
a home of his own where he can enjoy the sweet
panionship of loving wife and bright, happy chill
dren; and many times in the quiet secusion of his
bachelor quarters his imagination paints beautiful
pictures of domestic happiness and in fancy sees him
self surrounded by healthy and contented little
family. mighty host of unfortunate victims of that
heinous disease, Contagious Blood Poison, shut
out from the enjoyment of matrimonial happiness.
Riches social position and honors would the unhappy
lover gladly exchange for health and the assurance
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

Dorado at 100 to / was the surprise
of the afternoon. Treubel put up a
good ride on the gelding which got
him in the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Retiring in Nature

The friends Of Davis say that he is
of a retiring nature and always has
very little to say. 1t is not often that
he will assert himself and he does not
care to mix with crowd. This fact,
they say, works against him.
Those who know Davis say he is a
thoroughly good boy. He does not care
to carouse and does not indulge in Ii
quor or tobacco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Wanted to Shield HarrIs

A close friend of the boy stated
that Davis did not tell the judges that
he could not ride because he was hurt
for the reason that he wanted to shield
Harris. not thinking that he would be
dealt with so severely.
He appreciated the fact that Harris
is n man of family and that the board
Of stewards does not countenance such
acts as those of Sunday evening. The
friends of the boy are i'm hopes that
tigation as soon as the facts become
known. They say that in such a case
the boy will be restored to good stand
ing on the track Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Has spIendId ReputatIon

Jockey Davis has a very excellent
reputation among all who know him
Cor honesty and integrity. He is a very
quiet, modest and unassuming little
chap, only seventeen years Of age a1d
is one of the best Jockeys i'm America.
Last summer he gave Peanuts Hide
brand a hard rub for the premiership
of American riders.
Harris is a man about thirty years
old and has a family. He has a stable
Of three horses, including Haven Run
and couple Of two-year- olds. Davis
is slightly built little fellow, while
Harris is a large, husky man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

Trainer Blute believes in racing his
horses when the track suits them.
Since going north on January %.
just fourteen days ago, Blute's colors
have been seen in no less than sixteen
races. Sais has won twice. Cincin-
has been five times first, eight times
second and twice third. He has been
unplaced but once in sixteen starts,
which is quite a record. Tim Hurst
ran second in his only start. By the
end of this month Blute will be well
up in the list of winning owners.
Jockey Davis drew an indefinite sus-
pension the other day at Oakland. The
boy is inclined to be troublesome ana
has disregarded engagements. He
failed to show up Monday hence the
punishment inflicted by the judges.
Phil Finch a frequent winner at
New Orleans, is California bred
horse.
Racegoers will be pleased to learn
that Military Man, who was kicked at
the post in the Burns Handicap, IS
not seriously injured. 1t will be fully
a month before he will be able to race
again.
An exchange says: Among the horse
men in the west it is stated that the
tracks that can afford the biggest
purses and the most liberal stakes
will get the representative owners
trainers and jockeys.
A dispatch from Hot Springs says:
Captain r. r. Rice, who is familiar
to western race frequenters from hav-
ing campaigned Revenue. Chimes and
other horses, including Little Crete,
the latter medium of one of the gi-
gantic coups during Roby's racing
days, will be one of the native turf
men i'm this state to be benefited by
the withdrawal of the OUTLAW" rule,
as he subjected himself to turf exile
last summer by competing with his
string at the Union Jockey clubs
'unrecognized" meeting at ST. Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

One Way bears watching. Away
none too well he trailed until the
stretch, where he covered world Of
ground. Will earn brackets soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

About three years ago had of Blood
Poison and tried everything thought could do
good but without much benefit concluded Hot
Springs, After remaining there considerable time the
and eruptions left and thought the disease
cured But after left the springs the trouble back
than had often heard of s. S. s., and de-
oided would write for your book, which did, At that
time unable to work, and had lost flesh until did
not look like the same person began taking s. S. S.
after heard from you and after using bottles
found to great joy that of the disease
gone and had gained 80 pounds in weight. now weigh
100 pounds-l0 pounds more than did in the
railroad business and have been working steadily
ginning s. s. S. Very respectfully,
Leland Miss. G.. F. GLISSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

Counterpose was much the best in
the sixth race, but Lynch messed
things about badly. He was twice
shut out and lost several lengths
turning into the stretch, then put up
weak finish as the horse finished
on his own courage. This one with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

Time: IS Pos
Ovewe
Azlina place sh To- show
Winnie CHI 8 Balgo owanN Miss
Aznnab %
Hrta the barrier a
tina made
Of groundan and on
EZRA Inraces7 7maken inc or
$50 Mogul %
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

peror Of India and Schoolmate to-
gether at even weights would be quite
treat to racegoers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

The California Jockey club has ar
ranged race for next Wednesday
that promises to create some excite
ment. 1t is to be mile race, at catch
weights, between Claude, Dainty, w.
r. Condor and HonitOn. OF course,
Dainty will not start unless the tracl;
is good. The association offers a
purse of $1,000, but stipulates that three
out of the four named horses must
start.