davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24
Al THE TEACHES lssTTTUTE
CIaaaaE s=ss1szs q ~ Izse-z.s A-s L
r-szE-g = I-zs-ssz-

I Gag s-sszszz q ~ Izszz-zss A-s l.
c-zE1g - I-szs1
TIE regular WorE q ths in-15su-e
80 fls3yss5 yesterday sftero0la-
Toe ziaeDosa7s wzs rsrhzps larger
ta4a zszzl HIt1 a. .ezst 10 tesac5er-
prsseDt- TIE s1scizl Dr0zrzro zt the
el9ss u Gbe dzg-s se.sslg1 wss 0os n
tie DsE1 - fzr given STATE sgpsrintsD1
e-t y q IrsI1 Ezre rery interest
IL zo15sss 4a5ch So quite zDrrl-
ate fDF TIE 0,5ozsloo- Llttle Nzrguerite
Nzs--g ao1 Earl Esz1 q GsrTz is
ylEA Eo5lted s-lec-5.51s that sl0Ned
n9-I tzl=at ~ their pzrt and s0o5
tfaioilz 70 tas psrt - tbs teaensr.
Tbs 51st >aDx ~ Miss Matte ard
LOuize SyutnNick Nzs greatly eoj9ge5
zod warmly spplz16ed- Miss Mar
Zzrei HOdgkin and JzDss M0tt each
rscites1 and nserIted the hearty ap-I
pizuse which they received.
This mO9ning Pres. ". &. Hasley
o0ntiDUed bis historical lectgre and
fOr thirty minutes spoke On aPOliti
cal Indueoos u Slave Power" Hzv-I
ing spent several years studying his
tory, Pre- Hzwley very Interestingly
asd intelligeDtly presented the sub
Jet. The teachers were much pleased
Eith the address.
During the remainder q the fore
noon regular class work Has followed, I
the various subjects being quite
generally discussed. As the hour for
adjournment approaches, interest in |
the various departments u the iu-
stitDte i evidently On the increase,
the Attendance being nOticsaOly
larger The closing session Of the !
institute will Be held Friday.
The entire enrolment Of teachers IS I
nov about 10, which Is the largest
number ever IN attendance at a pre-
yiOus Marion county institute. All
speak IN the highest terms Of the
manner ia which Superintendent g
W.JOnes has conducted the two weeks l
session. Five teachers eurOlle d this 1
morning a. follows: A. r. Gordon and |
Rev. p. A. Lindsay. Salem; Z. {. |
Weisner, Howell; J.. d. Alexander. /
RDsedale; A. =. ". Hughes, Sublim-
ity.
The program for Friday has not |
yet been definitely arranged, but
will be equally as interesting as those
already presented. The exercises To-
morrow afternoon will begin al 4
O'Clock instead Of 3:l5 p. m. as hereto
fore. Rev. ID. a. Lindsay viii de.
liver a short address and Thiell's
Guitar club will furnish music.
There Will be several interesting
literary aud musical numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

AN ADDRESS Rev. ID. A. Lindsay
the eloquent Baptist minister will
deliver an address before the teachers
institute at tue East School building
at l O'clock Friday afternoon 70
which the public Is invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

FALSE ALARM. About 1890 o'clock
last night the fire department was
called out, but the alarm proved 10 be
false one. The ire that was sup
posed 10 exist was discovered in the
Turner block, over Harrltt & Law
rence's grocery store. Mrs. StinsOn,
who occupies suite Of rooms over
the store, had applied a match u a
great amount Of paper 10 a stove, and
as result large volumes Of smoke
tiiled the rooms and escapei through
the windows Observing the smoke,
Policeman Gibson az once turned in
an alarm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

cOTrON CHALLiES-A nice line Of cha.
ies Al the remarkable price OF 3ttc a
yard. 30 yards iof 81.
WASH GOODS REMNANTS & toI7 yard
piee .. values from 10 b ISe a yaid.
Oar price Sc a yard.
CANVAS HELMR rs-aSe each 10 elose.
alfaw hats AZ eoa.
SHIRT WAlSrS--z,e aud up Any shirt
waists IN the store ior one bali the usual
pfice
MARROW LACES--A bg line Of new Val,
eneiennes iaces Justin.
WOODEN SUiTINGS The ISe line reduced
10 ACC yard. The han lsoms soc line
now 39e.
RED SHOES-Nsx red shoes for men
women and children Also a 6ne line
- ns~ JEiofi lies II red, brown and
black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

The Liam county Sunday school
convention will meet ia Albany, next
Friday aud Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

Fletcher. u the Inde pendent,
hasn't gOt strong enough 70 run a
fOotrace, but he has strength enough
70 fight flies successfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

Seventeen neE farmers graduated
from the State Agricultural college
II shows that one Industry Is not Ian.
gushing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24
Call for Warrants.

E6SOld by Druggists, 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-24

These rains were Z GOd-send % that
fortunate upper class q people who
have z patch q spuds
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
MACHINE SHOPS BURNED.
Middleston, Ky, Sustains Half Million Blaze Which Affects Every 0ne

Mddlesboro, Ky, Nov. 10.-The worst calamity that has befa1len Mddlesbouo, since the destructive fire which wiped out half of the city seven years ago, oc- cured today in the total destruction of the Middlesboro Foundry and Machine works.
 Fire was discovered in the foundry de- partment at 2 clock and the mammoth plant was burned to the ground in less than two hours. The building was erect ed at cost of s110,00O and was filled with iron working machinery at cost of nearly half a million dollars. No fire protection was provided in the building or vicinity and nothing could be done to- ward saving any of the property.
 The industry was owned and operated by English capitalists and had been rum ming for about fourteen months. Con- tracts had been received to construct the machinery for Arbuckle Bros, sugar refinery, besides numerous other con tracts from large eastern syndicates, which would have kept the foundry steadily employed for nlore than year. The loss Is felt by all classes in this city for it is not probable that the works will be rebuilt.
 The estinlated loss is $500000 insurance held in London $100,000.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
PEACE RE|GNS
 SPAIN IS HAPPY CaStiIians No Longer Apprehend Any Interference FROM THE UNITED STATES The Butcher sleral Mill Be Greeted
 s.h an Ovation AND , SLoTILLA OF STEAMSHIPS <S
 On. ,,s Arrival at Home---The Socialists Will Counter Demonstrate. THE CABINET IS APPARENTLY SATISFIED With Sagasta's Reply, and Jose Canelajas Says aPeaceful Feeling Peryades in Spain.
 Consu-GeneraI Lee Off to the
 Little lsland--Banco
 Heard From.
THE CABINET IS APPARENTLY SATISFIED

Mad1I5, Nov. 10.-It is azcerta'rled here that the reply of the Americam government to the last Spanish com milnlcation declares that the United States has made the greatesA efforts to stop filibustering and has employed many officials and expended large sums of money to that end.
 According to a dispatch from Cor-unna. the port ait which the steamer Mcntser- rat, with IEeutenant General W,ylsr, will dock, a flotilGa of steamships win meet General Weyler off the harbor and he will be received With musi- and am elaborate ovation He will be tlendered luncheon immediately on landing and in the evening there would be fireworks The socJadsI.s ause said to be planning a counter demonstration
 The cabinet council today dizcided to empower Marsnlal B1aalco, governor gens dta1 of Cuba. anlI Mars Pin:ral, gov- ernor general of dhe Philippines, to grant amnesty. A propozal to build two Bronclads was also approved.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
A KNOTTY PROBLEM
In Reference to the New Tariff Act Now Satis-
 toriIy Solved.

New York, Nov. 10.-The board of United States general appraisers today made the following decision:
 'f1npor tations of goods which arrived at New York or at any other original port of entry and were duly entered for consumption prdor to 4:06 D. m. (Wasih ington time), July "A, 1897, are dutiabTe under the tariff act of 1894. Where goods arrived prior to eadd hour, but were not entered and duties not paid until after ward they are dutiabIe under the tariff act of 1897. Where such goods arrived att any original port of entry prior to said hour and were entered under bond for warehousimg, transportation to intsrior ports or any other purpose (wiihout pay memt of duty and issue of permit cf de- livery) they are duMable, on wfts.diaiwal from bond or warehouse, under the act of 1897. The phrase for which no entry has been made and previously entered occurring in Section B refers to the en- try of the merchandise and not to en- try of the vessel'' 6. s5
 The numerous protests made to the board on these matters have all been Overruled.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
EXPERT GUITERAS
Makes Report to the Surgeon General on the
 Prevailing Epidemic.

Washington, Nov 10.-Dr. John Gui- teras, professor of oxygenal patenology in the University of Pennsylvania, has made report to Surgeon General Wy man, of the marine hospital service, of the result of his Investigations of yellow fever during the recsnt epidemic in the south. The report is largely technical in character, but also contains some ob- servations of general interest in con- neetion with the development of the disease.
 pr. Guiteras says that the conditions existing an Cuba during the early part of the past summer made it very prob able that yellow fever would extend from that island to this country.
 Microscope Not Reliable.
 Discussing the general subject of yell low fever diagnosis, pr. Guiteras holds that during life the microscope could not establish a positive diagnosis of the dis ease. He speaks of this in connection with the statement that an erroneous behef has prevailed throughout the south, especially among physicians who were not practical microscopists, that the instrument should be an important
  as pointed out that even with the as- sistance of post mor'bem examinations, Sanreil, the yellow fever expert, was able to discover his bacillus in 56 per cent only of the cases examined.
 Dengue Good Aid to Fever.
 Dr. Gulteras says as far as our present methods go it would be impossible to dis tinguish between a drop of yellow fevef' blood and blood from a healthy man. Reference is made to the prevalence of a widespread mild epidemic fever du.1ng the present outbreak of yellow fever, many of thIe cases of which pr. Guiteras thinks were types of dengue Yellow fever appears to spread more rapidly when there is an epidemic of dengue prevailing. All evidence goes to show that a previous attack of dengue does not protect against yellow fever and the former must be looked upon as an entirely distinct disease.
 Dr. Guiteras thinks the cause of a yell low fever epidemics is to be found in the introduction into a community of cases that are not suspected to be the disease, which occurs probably most frequently in connection with colored people, who usually have the fever in a mild form. The importance of the diagnosis of the first case of yellow fever in community is strongly insisted upon-
 In concluding Dr. Gufteras speaks of the interference with his movements by the fears of communication that he might convey the disease from place to place, fear, he says, which was in part genuine and due to ignorance, but was also in pant a p1,edended fear by those who knew better.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
MEMPHIS FREE AGAIN.
Illinois Centrl Begins Moving Trains-0ther
 Roads Will Follow Soon.

Memphis, Nov. 10.-The yellow fever. 70 far as Memphis is concerned, is a thing of the past No new or suspicious cases and no deaths have occurred here or in this vicinity since last Sunday, and Memphis can now be said to be free from the pest.
 Assistanto Superintendent Gill, of the Illinois Central railway, announces to- night the receipt of a telegram from the Mississippi board of health conveying the information that the state of Mis- sissippi has relaxed its quarantine against Memphis and passengers may now stop at all points in Mississippi provided they hold health certificl es, and provided the local quarantine reg ulations do not prohibit 1t. Freight will also be moved. In pursuance of this action all through trains on the Illinois
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
NOBLE DAUGHTERS
 OF NOTED SIRES In Annual Convention in the HOnuman-
 tai City. THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH
Representing One Hundred and Forty
 Chapters, Send Delegations.
AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Was the Admission of the Grand Division of Daughters of the confederacy in Vir- ginia Representing Two Thou
 sand Fair Women.

Baltimore, Nov. 10.LT1e annual con. wention of dhe United Daughters of tlff Confectionery began in this ely this mo. n- ing and will last for tfree days. Dele glates frcim 40 ch. pteu,s in d if rent pant: of the country, 10th ncrth and south, ars present., including some of the most dis tingtrshed women in both sections. Mrs Fitzhugh Lee. the president of the asso- eiaitiom, being unialbfe to be present, Mrs D. G. Wtfg:ht called it to order at 1t o'clock in Lehman's uiall, and the follow ing program was clarified out:
 Opening prayer Rev. ". M. Dame D. D.; address of welcome, Mrs. D. Cd raud Wright; r,sponse, Mrs. Augustine Smithe; roll call of chapters, appoint menS of credentials comma ttee appoint merit of nominations committee, report of credentials committee, reading of min utes, reports from staIta preside nts, chap ter presidents, three minutes each; Ar kansas, Mrs. C.. A. Forney; Alaibamaa, Miss SaIllie Jones; California, Mrs. Will liam Pritdaard; Florida, Mrs. F. G. Weeds; Gecrg.ia, Miss H. A. Rounsav. He; Mississippi, Mrs. AnBnie Duncan; New York, Mrs. B. s. Glai1l1lrd; North CaroE- ma, Mrs. Wiliam Parsley; South Caro- hna, Miss Ellison Caper; Kansas, Miss J. T. Currie; Tennezsse, Mrs. s. F. Will son. Virginia, Mrs. E. H. Obrian.
 The most impor iant event of the day was the admission by accfama tion to the organization of the grand division of the Daughters of the Confedsracy in Vir- ginia. The division numbers 2,000 wo- men and is represented by about niaety delegates.
 The officers of lthe division are Prssi- dent, Mrs. James Mercer Garnert; fist vlce-president, Mrs Gen. J. D. B. Stuart; second vice-prettdent, Mrs. N. V. Ram dolph; third vice-prssfdent, Mrs. Robert T. Meade; recording secretary, Mrs. John w. Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Virginfus Hall; inspector, Mrs. J. H. Barney; historian, Mrs. Cel William A. Allan; clpaplatn, Mrs. Stuart Smith {; treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Esaill.
 The Georgia deleeat.s arrived in a body after the convention had opened and were warmly welcomed.
 Mrs. Ellison Capers. of South Carolina, SspOke Ieti-HSly III Ieu icPSifI oPOii 'AAS subject of histories that treat of the civil war In southern schools, many of which were extremely partial.
 At the afternoon session an address was made by Mrs. William H. Felton, of Georgia, in which she made an elo- quent appeal for the education of chil- dren who are descendants of Confederate soldiers.
 The Maryland chapter gave brilliant rec cept.on to the wishing delegates tonight at Lehman's hall.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
SECOND DAYS SESSION
Of Southern Surgical Genealogical Assoca-
 ciaton-Dr. Ta|ley Reads Paper.

Elt. Louis. Nov. 10.-lThs attendance at llhe second days session of the Southern Surgical and Chronological association was larger than alhe first for score of belalted members arrived during the day.
 The day was devoted almost exclusive ly to essays on gynec0Vogy and debates on disputed details.
 Papers were read by Drs. Howard A. Kelly. of Baltimore; L. s. McMurty, Dan- vllle; Joseph Tabor Johnson, Washing ton; M. c. McGannon, Nashville, D. F. Tialley, Birmingham and H. H. Grant, Louisville.
 PrelsTderis Jolhrston made his annual address taking for his subject '"The prev aIlenee of spec5aqlkm and who shan be speciaqists?" In the course of hGs re- marks President Johnston said: '"The present system has many disadvantages. It permits unqualified men to foist them seNes upon the public as speciaEs s.'
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Very little in- terest is now being taken in the yellow fever situation. But few cases and deaths are being daily reported, and the people are looking forth to the time when the plague will have ceased to exist. The local health officials failed in their attempt to have the Mississippi board of health raise the quarantine against the city. The majority of deaths reported today are in eases where phy- sicians were called in at the last mo- ment. The record today:
 NEW CASES.
 Miss Hattie Dennett, John Lalbour- dette, Charles Allen, Thonas James, Mrs. J. B. Rupanow, Thomas Noonanl V. Pizzo.,
 DEATHS.
 Raou1 Galuthfel, Miss MaIttte Bridges, Sydney J. Biossnlarl, " Pizzo. The board of health report:
 Cases of yellow fever today ?; dsatals today 4.
 Total cases ito date 1,771; deaths to date 251.
 Fetal recoveries 1,047; under treatment 473.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
He Disobeyed orde s.

Havana. via Key Wtst Fla, Nov 10. --lMarsGral Blanco has removed from his command the local mtiitlary commander ait Gibara, province of Santiago de Cuba, for alfo wing a demonstration in honor of Lieut.. Gen. Weyler, when he went on shores there few days agb from the steamer MontseIrat, which had put into Gfbara owing to a mfshap in her ma- chinery. Ut appears tlTalt General Wey- Ter and the members of his staff ac- ce,pbed the demonstration and that the principal streets of the town were deco- rated.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THE CUBAN LEGISLATURE
Will Be Partly Elected by the People-War
 Debt 10 Be P. i'd.

London, Nov. 1.-The Madrid cores, pondent of the Standard, describing the institutions to be established in Cuba under the new aultontlminous regime, says: ''The Gower house wiill consist of Sixty members, all elected on the basis of universal suffrage. The upper house will virtual lily be a council of adminfstrar tion as Seaor Can5vas pro- ossd, but with extensive attributes. Hallf its members will be elected by popular suffrag= and half will sit by right of offices they shah hold.
 Great reserve Is ma. niua ined as to the inlten'tions of the government in refer emce to the lsdlulemenlt of the Cuban debt, butt it is believed the debt contracted flor the present war will be considered national the bulk of the burden to fall upon Spanish taxpayers and Spanish budgets"
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
NOTHING BUT PEACEFUL FEELINGS
Prevail in Spain Toward the Ut.ed States, Says
 Jose Car e'ajas.

Washington. Nov 10.--Jose Caneiajas, one of the foremost public men of SpadB, editor of El HeraFdo of Madrid. former minister of justice in the liberal qnbnlstry and closely idenuifisd with pre- mer Sagas ia and the new liberal regime in Spain, arrived in Washington today. accompandd by Captain yga and MT. Alexander Saint Aubuyr, of Madrid.
 While the visit is unofficial, much in- terest attache's to it among public men oiwtang to Senor Canelajas' intfmhta Knowledge of recent happenings at the Spanish capi.ial and also from reason of "a conference between him and Senor Dupuy de L,ome, the Spanish minister.
 The ,iatter called on Senor Caintelaja,5 s'don after his arrival and the two were ltogithe much of the time. being joined later by MT. Calderon, counsel for the legation, and by the numerous staff of she minister.
 Senor Csnelajas accorded a represenr taitive of the Associated Press a brief in- terview. Having recently arrived in this
 (Continued on Second Pag~)
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
Industria, school Burned

Charleston, S. C.. Nov. 10.-Informa- ton reached here this morning of the destruction by fire last night of the Frederick Demming Industrial school at Maryville, s. c. The school was estab- lished by a northern philanthropist for the advancement of the colored race. William White. negro, who was as- sisting in the efforts to get the fire un- der control. was probably fatally injured by falling timbers. The school was in- sured for about 5000. It will be rebuilt.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
THE DATE POSTPONED
For Dedicating the Addition to the CoIored
 Normal Institute at Tuskegee.

Tuslaegee, Ala, Nov. 10.-Owing to the yellow fever, the detlica ton of the Mary Stearns Agricultural hall an addition to the Normal institute. has been po.stporiad until Nov. 30 The principal address w1ll b= delivered by the Hon. James Wilson, secretary of Agriculture.
 Gov. Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama, and Dr. L. M. Curry have stated they would be present.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
A COMPLETE RAISE
Of Quarantine Ordered by the Mississippi Board
 of Health.

Jhckson, Miss. Nov 10.-No new cases of yellow fever were reported to the staIte board of health today. Tonight the board issueNd ordinances to the ef- feet that from and after today all r'ail- way trains entering tihe state of Missis- ssppi will be allowed to stop at their depotrs in all DclwEs and the inspection of passenger trains by local arrrhortiies is ord red discontinued.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
Re-Flected the Old officers

Charleston, S. C.. Nov. 10.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the South Carolina and Georgia railway, was held at the general office of the company here today. All the old officers of the road were reelected to serve for the ensuing year. The reports were accepted with satisfaction.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
Mobile Holds Her Own.

early days of the yellow fever visita- tion having described Mobile deserted and her trade and commerce dead, 1t is just to this city to say there has been a good business all the time in the out ward commerce.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11

Central in and out of Memphis and all day trains on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad will be resumed, begin ming today.
 All other roads are feeling the effects of the release of the quarantine re- sitraints. and it is thought day or SO will see an entire resumption of business.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
A Macon, Ga, Failure

Macon. Ga. Nov. 1O.--J. R. Fried & Co.. wholesale dry. goods, in this city. was placed in the hands of a receiver today. LAabiHtsles about s50,oOO; aissets mot known. 1l
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
DEATHS.

Joseph W. Altman, V. Duplisses.
 Mobile is resuming its customary ap- pearance; refugees are returning home, business in all lines is reviving, although the effect of less of trade during two months and the expenditure for main tenance elsewhere during that period of the seven thousand people who have left the city will be seriously felt all winter
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
MONTGOMERY.

Special to The Age-Heraad.
 Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 1O.-one new case, that of J. ". Gilbert, a carpenter, residing at 614 Randolph street in dhe northeastern part of the city, which has heretofore bsen uninlfeoitsd, was reported today. The patient was promptly re- moved to Nine reIief hospital and the premises thoroughly fum lgaLed.
 The frost which was expected last night did not natelr.elize excepting in a very mild way and today IS balmy and sImner-like. Very little hope of frost ds now enteslJsllled until a decided change in the 1ncon takes place.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
lAssoclated Press Reportl

iMon;g ;g,nery, Ala, Nov. 10.--The off, cial report of tne board of health today gives ene new case and no death.
 NEW CASE.
 J W. Gilbert, 614 Randolph street; re- moved to hospital
 Three naw casss at F'lomaton, eighty three in all and not death to dase.
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
EXPERT GUITERAS
 FILES HIS REPORT On the YeNOW Fever Epidemic Which
 Attacked the South. CUBA THE BREEDING PLACE Microscopic Diagnoses Will Not Hold Is
 His Assertion.
CUBA THE BREEDING PLACE
DENGuE IS A PROMINENT FACTOR

The Number of New Cases and Deaths, Despite the UnfayorabIe Weather, Is Gratify- ingly Mississippi
 Opens Her Gates
The age-herald., 1897-11-11
MOBILE

Mobile, Nov. 10.-Not only was today's report very encouraging, showing but two deaths and three new cases, but the reports of the Can't Gst Away club show there is a general recovery all along the line.
 NEW CASES.
 Herman Moore, William Brick, Fred Freeman. ft-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-18

The building of reservoirs is
receiving more attention than ever
from the water companies and
private farmers. Report comes
from various districts of the good
they have done in storing water
for time of need. We have
some in this district but want
more Of them. There is room
for a series of them on the bench
and they should be built SO the
early water can be taken care of.
They will be good thing even if
the water soaks out Of them as it
will not be lost but will come to
the surface somewhere later in
the season when it is needed.