davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
SHOOTING AT SILVERTON
W. R. Smith Wounded in the Arm by
His Son.
Family Troubles of Long Duraiion cul'
inmate in Serious Disturbance
Of the Feace.

". r. Smith Of Silyertom was shot in
the arm Monday by one OF his sons IN
flicting serious but not dangerous
wound.
As near as can be gathered from the
meager particulars received, the facts
are as follows:
w. r. Smith was at his ranch in the
mountains, some six or eight miles from
Silverton. His two sons William and
Ordie went TO the place, an alteration
ensued and William Smith fred q shot
AT his father which took effect in his
arm, Smith was brought to Silverton
and his wound was attended TO, and the
younger man was placed under arrest.
A telephone message from Silverton
was received last evening by District
Attorney Hayden informing him that a
shooting affray had occurred near there
IN which w. X. Smith had been shot
and wounded by his son, and asking the
district attorney 10 come up and con-
duct the preliminary examination at
ten o'clock today. This morning 1t was
found that Smith would not be able to
appear in court today, and on advice OF
Mr.. Hayden the examination has been
until the wounded man can
give his testimoney.
There has been trouble in the Smith
family before. A divorce was obtained
by Mrs. w. X. Smith at the present
Term Of court and the disagreements OF
lhe Smiths have been Of a quasipublic
,haracter in the silverton neighborhood
'or n long time \
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Beng Transacted at the cour,
House.

Business Beng Transacted at the Cour
House.
Marriage license has been issued to A
i. Aral and Miss Theresa Nanderback
Louis L. Aral appearing as witness.
DEEDS PILED.
Peter Wirts and wife 10 August Won
lloomission and others, 100 acres in
W. d. $1,000.
Jacob and Rosina Amstutz TO Gottliet
Sommers, 10 acres in I Z 3, W., ". d.
5000.
Francis A. Mangold and wife TO Laura
Clarke, lots No. /, 2, and the north hall
Of lot No 3, in block No. II, Gervais
q. c. d. 800.
Barbara Goerfen to the Sisters Of the
Most Precious Blood, block No. z, in the
new addition TO the town of Mt. Angel,
W. d. VI.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Boise has returned from Albany
and has made few more enteries ON
the docket Of Dept. No. 2; Suit Of
Frank Daberco, W.. lottie X. Daberco,
divorce granted.
Frank j Nicklot, w. NJ. II. Murphy,
writ OF review Of the justice court ludg-
ment Of the lower court reversed.
The case OF Elizabeth Sims vs.. Louis
II. Peterson, a foreclosure suit, contin-
ucd on stipulation OF the parties.
PROBATE.
County Judge Terrell has handed
down his decree in the matter Of the
final account Of Ida NJ. Babcock, admin
istratrix OF the estate OF +. J. BabcOck
deceased. II Is decreed that said adj
ministratrix shall pay TO VIM. L. Bah
cock, Grace n. Babcock and Mary B.
Babcock, heirs OF the estate, tb95.31
each, with interest at 3 per cent from
June /. 1898. After having done this,
she will be discharged and her bonds
men released.
The final account Of Mark $. Skifi, ex-
ecutor OF the last will OF l.. s. Skin, de-
ceased, has been allowed, and the exc
cutor discharged
The final account Of o, I. Storaasli,
administrators Of the estate oi Tallef q.
Storaasli, deceased. has been allowed
and the administrator, discharged.
j. q. A. Bowlby, administrator Of the
estate Of Elizabeth Brown, deceased has
beon granted an order authorizing the
sale Of certain real property of the
estate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Lard in bulk at Eppley's.
Winter Soon Here

And the weather will he cool and oc
casionally " e, and you will need gooc
warm clothing and waterproof gar
ments. ii OLSON has full line OF these
including beaver Overcoat, waterproof
wool coats, wool lined and warm, ladies'
mems and children's wool underware all
sizes.
! have line of ladies' and misses
shoes offered at bargain 10 close out
the lot.
Everything else that you need in dry
goods.
/ buy for cash, sell for cash and give
my customers bargains. Please cali in
and inspect the stock.
w. II. HoBsoN.
207 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Clean Streets.

All residents OF Salem are hereby noti.
fled not to permit any old paper, saw.
dust, broken glass, old bottles, cnockery
nails or other substance to be thrown
upon the public streets or alleys. Sec.
ton 80 of City Ordinance No. 203 i'm.
poses fine Of from S. to $50 for such
offence, and the same will be strictly
enforced. J. p. FRIzzELL,
2O'2l II Street Commissioner
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
A High complimen,

The American army complimented for
It's good behavior at Yokohama is not
more satisfactory than the compliments
rendered the manufacturer OF Little
Champion" cigars by his patrons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
TWO INcIPIENT'FIREs.
Call Out the Fire Department, But Are
SIuelehed Without the Engine.

Call Out the fire Department, But Are
SIuelehed Without the Engine.
The fire department was called ont
about 8 o'clock last evening,
and made quick run to
the Salem hotel, where chimney
was burning out. IL was not necessary
To put on the water. The chimney was
very hot but "Babcock" was turned
loose and all was soon over,
About l0;30 this morning the fire de-
partment was again called out. A blaze
in the front room Of win Skiff's house,
965 Ferry street, caught from the stove
pipe whore il enters the partition. 1t
was extinguished by a bucket brigade
before the fire boys arrived. Two or
three square feet OF scorched wall pa
per tells the tale Of damage done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS - Don't
prepare lor amy civil service or census
examination without seeing our cata.
logue OF iniormatiOn Sent free.
Columbian Correspondence College.
Washington, ID. c. 2l.b
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
The Cooking Does IL

The best of beef or the freshest vege.
tables may be made uneatable by poor
cooking When you want the best
cooked meal in town go to The White
House Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Ice Not Given Away.

cannot afford 10 give Ice away, hut
am selling pure art.Iie At a price that
~ within the reach of all.
CRYsrAL les WOREs,
j. Mcguire, Prop. 6 10 Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

Demand great preparations. The war
IN South Africa has its own needs and
the contestants In Salem who expect 10
succeed must eat the best staple foCd
aud fruits as sold by Branson 4 Ragan.
II ~ cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

FOUND-A pair Of gold rim spectacles.
Owner can have same by calling at
city ma rshal's office and paying ex-
pense oi advertising. li2l 3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
CAPITAL BREWERY BOTTLED
BEER.

Nlinger a Beck Successors to Sou,hSalem
Bottlwx Z WORKS.
AN orders for bottled beer will be oiled
at the brewery. Kept ON cold storage.
Free city delivery, Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

While it may be true that the buying
OF bonds by the United States averted
a panic-it is certain that full supply
Of LaCorona cigars ensures contentment
to many q man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Mondays Atirnetion.

Patton Bros. have at last succeeded in
procuring the famous original Irish COM
median 10 appear in that merry come
ds, "Finnegan's Ball" which will APP
pear at The Reed next Monday evening,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

Geo. Noland, Rockland, o., says,
MY wife had piles forty years. De-
Wits Witch Hazel" cured her, u
heals everything. Stones Drug Store
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Sunshine

makes the face of the earth bright-but
not brighter than the face OF man when
he sits down to his dinner at the Won
der Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
relegraphie Dispatch.

To The Fair Store. ~
Salem Oregon, u"
Friend Dabney;
TnR SNowEY NoRru,
Nov. "a, '99
Got your holiday goods IN, q h2 |
know they must be very nice, and cheap
too, for YOU buy in such large quantities
for cash that you can sell them very
low. You are doing the right thing sell
ling off your other goods at big reduc-
tions TO get room for Christmas toys and
everything. SANTA CLAUSE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
Breton Studio.

Mrs. Virgins has re-opened her
Art Studio, in the Holman house
corner Court and Cottage streets,
studio hours Monday and We,lnes-
day 2;O and $3.50 p. M, and Sat
urlay . q. m. 10 p. m. For terms
and Information call at studio. Wis
itors always welcome.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

Grip Is Staying thousands Of victims
Or. Miles Nervine Is curing thousands
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

II. G.. Nelson, Francis Feller, Fred
Miller. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Fred Miller,
Butteville; NJ. l.. Jones, Geo. Hoven-
don, Brooks; F. A Read, Hubbard W.
r. Hunt, San Francisco. Cal. Jesse
Hobson, IL. G. Sahlsteam, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
sHoTEL ARRIVALS.


WTIINMETTEs
w. IL. Jackson, Thos. Collinson, c. T.
Mathoit, J, Mise, g. + Lawrence, Chas
II. Glenn, IL. +. Lounsbury, d. A
Muzzarelli, Portland; III. +. Young
City III. Winter, Toronto Ontario, Can
ada; w. II. Williams, Racine, Wis, b
T. Jones, Toledo, Or, J. ID. Williams
Chicago, Z. ;. Mottol, ag't Murray 4
Mack Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

Gentlemen Maskers, 5Oc.
Lady maskers, 25c.
Gentleman spectators, 50c.
Lady spectators, 25c.
Gallery, 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21
The Bon Bon

Has new proprietress who will contin-
ue t0 serve all patrons with the freshest
stock OF best confectionery and fruits,
A refreshing drink Of soda or cider and
the best OF cigars al 1888 State Street
ll4 im MRs. A. CURrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-11-21

Continued on Third Page.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24

ID of his son, J. Foster Searies, Richf
I'd Edmunds, editor of the Manufacturers
Record and Mr. Ball, arrived here by 9he
southbound Louisville and Nashville train;
arriving at $40 yesterday morning. The
party were received by J. Douglas KirlSr
patrick, chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Commercial club. The
special car was sidetracked on the south
side of the union station, and there many
prominent men called to pay their respects
to Mr.. Searles.
IA Tour of the District
At 10 o'clock an engine was attached to
the "Iolanthe" and the tour of the district
began. Those on the car were Mr.. Searles
and Messrs. Edmonds, J. D. Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. J. Foster Searles, Mr.. Ball, b. Steiner
president of the Commercial club, w. T..
Underwood, Frank Y. Anderson. A. H
Carpenter, w. T. Northington and others.
All the points of interest in the immed-
late district were visited ~
Mr.. Searles and his party left New York
on January a. going west, visiting Chicago,
st. Louis, Denver, Eastern Colorado, the
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, stopping
at nearly all points of interest. The route
then led through Texas, the Mississippi
Valley. Tennessee, Alabama and Louis
lana. The Mardi Gras celebration was
taken in in New Orleans and on the trip
toward Birmingham various points were
visited. Huntsville being one of the stops.
In personal appearance Mr. Searles is a
most striking-looking man, apparently 50
years of age In manner he is as kind and
affable as any man one could meet.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
...oSED
Great Sugar King Shown Through the
District.
PLEASED AT HIS RECEPTION
AStOniShed at the Wonderful Natural
Resources.
THE GREAT STEEL MILL AT ENSLEY
Is the Beginning of Birmingham's Real
Prosperity, He Says-Must Secure
Smaller Factories to Use
the Product.
THE GREAT STEEL MILL AT ENSLEY

The Age-Herald may say for me that I
am greatly impressed by the extraordinary
advantages of the Birmingham district,
and that l have enjoyed most fully my
visit here" declared Mr.. John e. Searles
to reporter last night.
On Mr. Searles's magnificent private car,
the 'Iolanthe," which was side-tracked just
outside the Union passenger station, the
reporter was very cordially received by the
great millionaire sugar king"
In answer to direct inquiries, Mr.. Searles
said:
Not only am 1 greatly pleased with the
character of our reception here but am
impressed powerfully by the natural advan-
tages which Birmingham offers as an in
dustrial center.
Our tour of the district today has been
extremely interesting and most impressive.
l was astonlshed at what 1 saw and / may
say, delighted. 1t was an object lesson to
me, and one l shall remember pleasantly
Apart from the remarkable mineral re-
sources shown us. 1 was touched by the
Kind and considerate hospitality of your
Commercial club and the business element
of this thoroughly practical community.
The Steel Plant
What impressed me most, perhaps after
the wonderful riches of your natural re-
sources. was the great steel plant, together
with its kindred industries, now being
builded at Ensley. Those enterprises-I
may say that great steel plant-seem to
me. to be the real beginning of Birming-
hams greatness. This is the beginning Of
greater things here than, perhaps, most of
you have cons dered. What you need now
are smaller factories to work up the pro-
ducts of that steel mill and the wire and
rod mill in connection with 1t. These you
must work for. Upon them will depend
largely the local prosperity of Birming-
ham,"
Then The Age-Herald may say as COM
ing from you-?"
THAT I have spent a delightful day and
that I am most favoraby impressed with
the natural advantages OF Birmingham
can see nothing that may retard the pros
perity of Birmingham and the district"
With that the reporter took leave of Mr.
Searles.
Young Mr.. Searles Talks
Previous to the short interview with Mr.
Searles, his son, Mr.. j. Foster Searles, very
kindly entertained the reporter. He said
that this was the forty-third city which the
party had visited since leaving Denver
They had travelled about 5000 miles, and by
the time they reached their home In New
York they would have journeyed upwards
of 1000 miles. They go from Birmingham
to Atlanta, to Macon. Augusta and other
points, and have a look at all those cities.
From the beginning of the journey until
last night they had received nothing but
kind attention. Nowhere had they been
more kindly received than in Birmingham.
The Birmingham district had impressed
them with more than ordinary force.
Mr.. Searles and his party. which con-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
BULGER BILL
BECOMES A LAW
Passed by the Senate and Signed by
Governor.
POPULlSTS VOTED FOR IT
On Final Passage the Vote Stood Four
teen to Twelve.
MEMBERS FROM THE BLACK BELT
Voted Against the Bill on the Ground
That the People Did Not Care
to Have Their Taxes
Increased.
MEMBERS FROM THE BLACK BELT

Montgomery, February 23.-(SpeciaD--The
Buiger school appropriation bill passed the
senate this afternoon by a vote of IA to
II, q majority of two votes as predicted in
The Age-Herald. The measure was signed
by the governor tonight, and is now law.
The vote on the bill in the senate was as
follows:
Ayes-Mr President Cunningham, Brown,
Buchanan, Case, Deans, of Shelby; Deems,
of Covington; Grant, Hall, Hurst, Lee,
Matthews, Mccain, SoweI, of Limestone;
Stevens-14.
Nays-Horton, Jelks, Jenkins, Lyons.
Meador, Moody, Moore, Nunnelee, Rather,
Thompson, Wiley, Windham-12.
The bill had received an unfavorable re-
port from the committee on finance and
taxation, and was called up this morning
by Senator Brown, of Cullman. The sena-
tor made an able argument for the BILL
Senator Mccain was Vigorous supporter
of the bill.
Senator Jenkins who was an advocate of
a similar measure in another legislature,
then spoke against the bill, taking the
position that the state could not stand this
increase of appropriation.
Senator Jenkins said the night before
that he would oppose the bill when 1t came
up because the people did not want their
taxes increased. Then he was afraid IL
this legislature raised the tax rate, the
prospects of the constitution convention
would suffer in consequence. They would
take this as warning that the convention
might go even higher.
Members from the black belt voted
against the measure because they were
willing to sacrifice the advantages of their
white children and children of other por-
tions of the state on account of the negro
being in the majority in their counties.
A review of the vote in this connection
presents one striking feature There are
five populists In the senate but two of them
Senators Hall and Case having been adj
mitted to democratic caucuSes. The other
three are Senators Buchanan. Deans, of
Shelby, and Deems, of Covington. They
all voted in favor of the bill, notwithstand-
ing the cry of the populist party for a
lower rate of taxation.
The senate paid high tribute to Its presid-
ing officer, Senator Cunningham, of Jeffer-
son.
Senator Wiley, on behalf of the body,
presented him with beautiful silver SER
vice. He replied gracefully and after
wards entertained his fellow lawmakers
royalty at Fleming's.
Speaker Waller was presented by Wilson
Brown on behalf of the house with a gold
watch.
Clerk Massie Wilson was presented with
O silver service. HAGGARD.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
FUNERAL OF NJ. FELIX FAURE
CONTINUED From First Page.1

TContinued From First Page.1
and the peal of the cathedral bells. The
casket was then borne to the portal accom-
panied by the clergy and replaced on the
funeral car after which the procession
wendell its way to the cemetery of Pere La
Charse, where 1t arrived at O'clock
The gates and walls of the cemetery
were draped with black and silver, in the
manner adopted at the cathedral, the pal
ace and at other places The wreaths were
deposited at the foot of the wall and the
casket was laid on a catafalque at the en-
trance of the cemetery.
Euiogistic Speeches
Eulogistlc speeches were delivered there
by Senator Chaveau who pointed to the
late President Faure's great part in the
concern of the Russian alliance and M. Des-
channel and M. Dupuy. who said France
would cherish the memory of the late pres
ident, who was son of the people. ans
The troops and other bodies which had
taken part in the procession then defiled
past the catafalque. The casket was then
taken from the catafalque and deposited in
the family vault. the family, cabinet Of
ficials and guests being present.
After this all the gates of the cemetery
were closed and strict injunctions were
given not to permit any one to re-enter 1t
today. -
There was no disorder anywhere. The
crowds were calm and respectful.
1t would have been impossible to have
made demonstration, as the police, who
in addition to the soldiers guarded. the
route fenced In the crowds and were ready
to seize any offender Besides this, masses
Of cavalry were held in readiness for any
emergency in the various side streets, and
squares and the crowds may be said to
have been alive with detectives.
President Loubet, who 1t must be con-
fessed Is unpopular. made many friends to-
day by his resolute bearing. He trudged
the whole weary way to the cemetery and
concentrations of his bravery were heard
on all sides.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
MRS. CRAWFORD'S ACCOUNT.
The Funeral of Faure-Brilliant Spec
- tacular Effects.

Paris, February 23.--Bright weather "a
vored the drop of the curtain over the
scene of the drama of President Faure's
life, giving value to the brilliant spectacu-
lar effects
The garrison of Paris, numbering $4,000
men, was on duty in the long thorough
fares between the Elysee and Notre Dame
and there were between the cathedral and
Pierre Lacharse glittering helmets and
curssers and martial music. marking the
impetuosity of the French temperament
Champing horses and marching regi-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
Fire at AyOndale

A fire at Avondale this morning at Q
O'Clock destroyed a one-story frame cot
tage near Schultzes opera house. The
house was occupied by a white family and
was owned by ]. F. Sulzby
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24

From the Boston Journal
He-What a perfect fool I've been.
She-My dear, don't be so conceited; no
one is perfect.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-02-24
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces la grippe. The gem
uine has L. B. Q. on each Tablet. &c.
The true northerner., 1899-05-24
JASON.
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Candidate for "a Third
Term.

Detroit, May 1S.-At conference
held between Senator Mcmillan and
several of his political friends, repub-
Michigan, it was decided that Senator
Mcmillan will be a candidate for a
third term as United States senator.
According TO the expressions of some
of those who were in the conference,
the senator and his friends do not APP
prehend that Secretary Ayers cam
1idacy for the senatorship will develop
into anything formidable. The reports
brought in by those present were near
ly all favorable TO the senator's reelec-
ton. Among those present were SEN
ator burrows and several congressman
and eX-congressmen.
Detroit, May 21.-Friday night Sen
lowing dispatch from Washington:
"Are the reports in the press to the effect
that you are candidate for the United
States senate true? Answer at once, please.
RUSSELL A. ALGER."
Saturday the senator answered it as
follows:
R. A. Alger, Washington: / should
have preferred a personal conference with
you, but your dispatch appears 10 demand
an immediate answer. / am a candidate
for the United States senate.
JAMES MMILLAN."
This terse correspondence has stirred
up the party workers. The kilograms
have served one purpose. They have
cleared away any doubts in the minds
of Ayers friends as to where Mr.. Nc
MILAN stands. The senator's cam
paign from now on will be made with
all the vigOr for which he is noted.
The true northerner., 1899-05-24
REIGNS WITHOUT WOMAN.
A Barren Land Where the Masculine
VIII Rules Supreme Over
Everything.

There is at least one tiny section OF
the globe where women are conspicu-
ously absent from society and where
man reigns supreme, undisturbed by
the vagaries and caprices of even sin.
gle woman's will.
There is only one territory of any size
and never has been but one-occupied d
by any considerable population from
which woman is absolutely excluded
Yet such place exists to-day and has
existed for centuries. AS far back as
history reaches to all females it has
been forbidden ground. This country
without women is situated on a bold
plateau between the old peninsula OF
Acte, in the Gredian archipelago, and
the mainland. Here In the midst. of
cultivated fields aSd extensive wood
lands dwens a monastic confederation
of Greek Christians, with % converts
and numbering more than 1000 souls.
Not one of the monastaries dates from
later time than the twelfth century
A few soldiers guard the borders of this
land, and no woman is allowed to cross
the frontier. Nor is this all; the rule
is extended 10 every female creature,
and from time immemorial no COW,
mare, hen, duck or goose has been per-
mitted to enter this territory.
The true northerner., 1899-05-24
HE is CAPTURED.
Fugitive Slayer Of MOIlie FIagler Re
turns to His Home Starving
and Insane.

Lansing, May 19.-,Iames Brumm,
whot shot and killed Mollie Flagler in
Windsor township Tuesday morning,
was arrested here Thursday morning.
Brumm came TO the house of his moth
er late Wednesday night, and after he
er notified the police. The man was in
a pitiful condition. He had been with
out food or sleep since Monday night,
and was a mental wreck. His sanity
has been questioned for years and ply
sicians who examined him to-day ex-
press the opinion that there is no hope
for his recovery. On Brumm's person
was found a revolver with one empty
chamber