davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Plenty Of the
Standard Rotaries

Now la stock Just got in another
lot, boVn short Tor some teo wvcks
We arc having surprising good
sale on th se machines. The ones
that have been la use for years, are
helping us sell, ioT on most OF them
the 0NneT has never spent a cent
tor repairs,
They run lighter, hold nhore thcad.
svw lasivr, mako less noise, DO more
things than any other machine, n
YOU are Interested, call aud gvl one
N our ''3l reasons iOr buying a stan.
dard rotary Every reason proven.
New machines tor rent nld ma-
chimes taken la trade. Mgchlu,s
rvpalUd.
Look Ia our north window, and SEQ
standard IA action.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29

la the circui, court for the county of
Marion, state of Oregon, Margaret
Bieler aud Henry Bicler her husband
are plaintiffs W.. the Oregon relephon,
& Telegraph company corporation, he
PENDANTS THIS suit is brought 10y IA,
plaintiffs ~ the result ol a Nip
falling on a team, causing them 4,
ran away on Commercial street la ihi,
city March ~, 1900 and throwing IA,
plaintiff out and iniuring her, Tbs
amount Of damage claimed la the salt l.
tlt .O00.50 ilolmes BROTHERS are at
torueys Tor plainti0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
The Blue
Streak Racer

II you really want 10 ride fast buy
our - y pound "hlue boy" that run
a mile tn ~ seconds The fast.
rst mlic ever pe,lal,-i on wheel.
None and sec il aud the chainless,
besides coaster brake models aud all
others
New wheels t25 up.
! have mans tl0 Victor, '9S model
TOR $40, A b9 Rambler ior SIS. A
JACK With new tlrvs Tor Sis. An old
Monarch for 8 SO, A ladies' a6
myh CraWiord lor Sla several
other good bays from g. up in meas
Whpols.
ABOUT SUNnRlES-l carry a iul
liue OF tlnts, saddles, belts, lamps,
rvnrnt, pumps, etc, aud sell them
al loves, market prices.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Ds.reOsa's RoSk Store SO,s.

Having disposed OF the = ;. Drarl.arn
bookstore to Mr.. W II BughaplL Jr..
Ne desire 10 express our appreciation ol
the patronage given Mr.. harhOrn ,lur
ing his business cOurss Ia tins city. his
old customers will lind his sucyessor a
live wlde-aSake hasinses man and thor.
oaghly posted in bo0ks and stationery.
he having been tnFa number of yr,rs a
salesman tor hnntley Rros., az Or,,o,
Nivl and later a tnNvlug salesman Ia,
j. n. Gill 4 Co.
We oespcak for him 20 slly share al
the trade In his line Ia salem ami A
e'n'S' Scorr RazoRra.
Aiuiuistrttur
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
10 "Journar, Tomorrow

According to the custom of past years,
TnE Journal will not be issued tomor-
row-Memorial Day. As no business
is transacted about the city there will be
little news, and the printers and report.
crs will enjoy the rest and witness the
Observance of the day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates ON ice bava
,Sen agre's' ulon by the Capital Ice
Works ant Crystal Ice Works nj ,his
city bygrnning May 10:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fab
markets, using 100 lbs or more al : t;na
90 per hundred less than leo lhs 7So
- ',ss'e ,. parties using 100 lbs or more.
sale below lOc. ~ 40
at the works. WV
Ice shipped in sacks 75c per 100. saeks
S-is,s CAPTTAL les WoRKs
''' CaHsrAl lea WoRKs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
To Contractors
and Builders

A. a building boom is now on in Sa.
lem and wishing 10 encourage the same
TO keep up We will from and after this
date, until further notice, deliver bnild.
in sand, all grades for GOc load nearly
| y yards II taken with lime, TO any part
ol the business portion of Salem. Con.
crete gravel II with cement at same
rate. Further distances in like proper.
ton,
We are also Offering the best grades Of
Portland cement, and the celebrated
Roche Harbor lime, together with finest
quality Star A Star shingles, cut or
sawed, cedar posts and plastering lath
ever brought 10 Salem, at greatly reduced
rates. Inferior cement and lime sold If
wanted. For price inquire OF
ID. ;, BENTLI 4 co.
o-If'-" 3l9 Front ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Memorial Day.

viii be duly observed but as people
need to eat even when engaged in pa.
triotic service, ample preparation will be
made and the best OF meals prepared
for large number at Strongs' Restaur.
ant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29

In addition to our regular hill OF fare
Strawberries and other luXuries will h.
SERVED to our patrons when ordered a.
the 81. Elmo Restaurant 2be-o,d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29

For the latest millinery at reasonable
prices see Miss +. Smith, State State
Street. 5 % lNt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
| am CLOSING Out

fine dry goods and shoe stock, and these some
the bargains:
Ali wool chaie< pretty designs regular SOC now 25ca
yard Silk ms for l5t pair Silk gloves worth SOC for
25c pair Misses white kid gloves for 1Oc pair Fine
shoes sizes 2 to l-2 worth $3.50 pair for S125 pair
Mems unaundered white shirts 29c best quality 35c Pear
button Sc Dozen White horn buttons iOc gross 10 yds
spool twist 5c Dozen Assorted coors darning cotton s.
Dozen great variety of aceS ribbons, embrodereS cor
SETS hosiery and underwear greatly reduced rates
Mems and Boys hats and caps. Ladies and Misses Jack
cts Immense bargains at lS South of the Post Oce
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Is = x JUST ARRIVED AT T y x
ER|EDMANS NEW RACKET STORE

New Summer swisses and Organdes Lawnst Percaes
New Skirt Innings in all leading shades . - .
New Plaid and Crash skirts So Soc, LOO Fl6n H5O,
New Shirt Wass-Summe hats and bonnets for children
New Lines of Outings and Swansdowns, 6A, 50 l0c
New lace Curtains 90c, 81 90, 81. .25, $685. and $500
New Iaces in Valenciennes, and Duches,
New Frnges and Gimps in exquisite designs
New Cambria and Muslin Underwear.
A Complete line Of Damask and TURKISH Iowels
New Designs in embroderies and insertions
New Hosiery in all leading coors. - , 49,,
And just arrived today Another shipment OF Gents clothing
consisting Clay Woeds Scotch Tweeds Oregon Serges and
dandy line Dressing Gases and Vase Trunks, Crash
Hats styles in Bicycle Hose New style and coos In neck
wear clothing prices that boy need go ragged
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Bottled Beer
Nlinss' a Beck Successors TO SouthSs sn
BottlILS WoEn.
~ 'aders Tor bottled beer will he nlle'
a. The brewery. Kept on cold Storage
frs~' "iiy delivery. Telephons 2lN.
75c. a Sack.

Perfection Hour, manufactured BY 4
Wilhelm X Sons. Monroe. Or, Tor sale
by GtLRERF 4 BAKER
-9-lm Salem oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
%~~HQHI5II ARR!yAl$$'~ MMH
COTTAGE

II. A. Ia Barr, Owaloma MINI.
y. A. Read Washington, u. q.
Frank Thackor, Traverse City, Mich
ID. T.. Swank. Aumsyillc. o.
: a. Morte, Portland.
i. ". Osborn, ATLANTA, Ga,
Il. K. Ryan, North Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29

Harry &. boyd. san fnnchco.
Il. &. Hammond, Tampa, la.
\. q. Pope Portland
w. n. Jones, Portland
Mrs. J. X. Weatheriord, Albany,
q, "a. lincn, New York,
Mrs. Shorer, Portland
Albert Weatgate, linston
Frank Potter, San Francisco,
q. T.. Manning, Tacoma, Wash.
q H.. James, Minneapolis MINI.
Harry q. Murry, Portland,
4. r.. JackmAn, Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29

Scott opoued the discussion. lie spent
great deal OF time ON the inieriority OF
the Lam county Populisl administra'
ton, Hall said expenses OF Marion
county had been materially reduced
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
BRYAN TO M'KlNLEY.
Manly T. ,egram OF Defeated Candidat L

Manly Telegram of Defeated Candid ate II
The Victor.
Lincoln, Neb, Nov 8-Colonel Bryan
wired the following today:
William M, K,nley, Washington, q. c
"At the close Of another presidential
election it is my luck to congratulate you
upon second victory.
(Signed) Nv. BRYAN
Colonel Bryan refused to talk this
after Don but admitted that heswas dis
appointed. He seems to be dazed by
the blow he has received and fra ky
says he believ ID he would win. ~o.onel
Bry nw,s ju,llant Monday ngot and o.
ele; ton day assured his fr'enas that h
was convinced that be would DC elGctey
He was totally unprepared for the result
and will say nothing. he will anahz,
the returns later and will announce his
conviction placing the blame where he
thinks it belongs. While he shows that
he IS sore over the result, he had the
manliness today to dictate to the Demo
cratic chairman of Nebraska, letter in
VII ch he said:
IF you hear any Of my friends talking
about putting me in the United States
ser ate in case we carry the state leg
isla lure, you may say officially that I'm
der no circumstances will l accept the
offer, even though it were rendered me.
l made a fight for the presidency and
los; it. am not going to take other
mt MS positions from them.
(Signed) NV. J. BRYAN"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08

GREAT POPULAR VOTE.
Chicago. Nov. 8-McKinley has won
the election by the largest popular vote
for years-not less than 10000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
CHAIRMAN SMITHS FIGURES

Denver, Nov. S-3 p. m-Milton
Smith, chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, at this hour said: II
have no reason to change my estimate
of this morning that We have carried the
state for Bryan by $4,000 to 10000 and
by $4,000 for Orman for governor and
the state ticket. Wolcott will not have
to exceed eleven votes on joint ballot for
senator.
Pueblo, Nov. 8-Pueblo county is com.
ing in slowly with indications that the
tusionists have carried everything for
the legislature and that Orman has led
the ticket by 800 to 500. Republicans
claim three representatives but give no
figures.
Denver, Nov. 8-While the rest OF the
fusion ticket is elected by m j rites OF
not less than 5000, Peter L Palmer for
district judge may have been defeated
The ascertained vote this afternoon is
Palmer 2o.5o7 and Steele, his leading
Republican opponent, 26.322. Eastern
Arapahoe county has given the Republl
cans majority and the election is in
doubt.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

Monday night, while c. c. Rosenbaum
was attending political meeting at
Louisville, his home, six miles from
Lafayette, was burned, origin unknown.
The house was good one and MI
Rosenbaum is reported to have had
some money on hand which was lost in
the flames. This money had been drawn
from the bank preparatory to his de
parture to the north west.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.

Washington, Nov, 8-rabulated re.
turns show that congress will be Repub
licsn by AZ majority. The house will
stand Republican 2oI, Democratic 154.
Idaho. Kentucky and Nevada ore maxi
ing great gains this afternoon, but the
above will be about the political lineup.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
LARIMER is SAFE.

Fl. Collins, Nov. 8-Returns are not
complete but sufficient has been received
up to noon today to show at both head.
quarters that Weldon for representative
has beaten Bailey BY 100 plurality. Some
North Park precincts are lacking and the
official count will be necessary.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
KENTUCKY is SAFE.

Beckhsm and bryan Garry Blue Grass
State
Louisville. KY, Nov. Sat 2:3o this
ft.rnoon the Republican chairman con
coded Kentucky to Bryan by 10000 and
Be ckham by 5000. The legislature will
be Democratic and will sustain Joe
Blackburn's election,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.

Topeka, Nov 8-Complete returns
from seventy counties show Mckinley
has carried the state by $4,000 and the
Republican state ticket has been elected
BY 10 600 to 20 900.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
BRYAN LEADS ALL.

Boston, Nov. 8-The revised vote of
Massachusetts shows Republican gain
of IA per cent and Democratic gain Of
4S per cent for president. Bryan is
az 900 ahead of the rest OF the ticket.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
REFUSES The SENATE
THE LEADER is CALM.
Brysn Takes Deisst with Philosophy end
Discourses without Passion.

bfysn Takes De1oAt With Philosophy end
Discourses without Passion.
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. Although
William Jennings Bryan takes his defeat
greatly to heart. he is cheerful and even
jocul n under adversely.
Although he joked and laughed with
his friends today. he would say nothing
whatever of the causes which precipated
the landslide in an advers. direction
Two weeks before election he spoke
of d. at with Apprehension. but today
be has no words of bitterness over the
result. as he said to visitor this morn.
ing. paraphrasing the words of Mark
Hanna, God reigns and the people rule"
He is abiding by their decision. with no
regret for the past. and with every con.
fidence for the future. For if all goes
we'll in the near future W,lliim Jennings
Bryan will make lis debut in the United
States senate this winter.
Mr. Bryan viii probably be sent to the
senate this winter. The fusion commit
tees of this state claim that they have
elected seventy three members on joint
ballot They also claim that eight
other members are sure to pull through
with votes to spare.
MIR Bryan arose at o'clock and ate a
he ,rty breakfast, after which he sat at
his t Bile clearing up odds and ends of
his business and attending to correspond.
ence In the afternoon he drove out to
his farm and looked over his meager
crop of oats, which, as he expressed it,
"Have been threshed out on the platform
as we'll as IN the field" He SAID later
on when he had returned to his home:
II shall ABIDE cheerfully by the de.
cision of the American people: their will
is law Ihave no definite plans for the
future"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
BOULDER COUNTY VOTE.
Majorities for Fusioni.ts ~ shown by
Latest Returns.

Majorities for Fusion,.ts AZ shown BY
Latest Returns.
The table in this issue will show thai
c. b. Ward his led the local ticket, al
though all nominees are tar behind the
nominee for president. With only two
precincts to be verified the maiorties as
given by Chairman Houston of the
Democratic committee at 3 clock were
Ward, Tor senator. 1865.
Manlon, for representative. o82.
Plat oo4.
Neeley go.
Shafroth. for congress, 1904.
Andrew, for commissioner, o45.
Bryan carried Boulder county by 2.o82,
so far as najorities have been recorded.
The complete returns can not change
these tot lis 100 either way.
In che City of Boulder Bemus for jus
ice has defeated Sidwell by FIVE majori
ty-due to failure of someone to have
Sidwells nomin alton certified on the Tel
Ter Silver Republican ticket. Frank
Pound tor constable was elected by I56
ma ority.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-08
ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN.

Phoenix Ariz.. Nov. 5-M. A. Smith,
De mocrat, has been elected for congress
by 500 majority. His election was
conceded by Gov. Murphy at p. M.
TO-DAY,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
HANDSOME NEW CAR.
Omaha Has Something Fine in Coach
Architecture.

Architecture.
The Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha road has received from the Pull
man car shops, in Chicago, a new cafe
car and a chair car for use on the new
service between the head of the lakes
and Chicago, via Eau Claire. The re-
mainder of the new equipment is in
course of construction and will be de-
livered within two weeks. The officials
of the road -shave mot yet announced the
date upon which the new through service
will go into erect, and General Passenger
Agent Tea s6iale, stated yesterday that
the road would wait until all the equip
ment is delivered Before making any
statements concerning the date on which
1t would be put to use.
The new cafe car is little the hand
soonest specimen Of coach architecture
which has yet appeared In the cities.
Its colors are a body tint of gray green.
with decorations in the Omaha yellow
and gold Inside the car everything is
arranged for comfort and the effect Is
beautiful Light red woods are used,
with ceiling tints OF drab and gray. The
car is designed for the rear end of the
train and the latter half is designed as an
observation and smoking room. The
furniture is upholstered in green leather
and panels OF stained glass are used with
effectiveness over the windows. One Of
the novel features Of the car is an apart
ment furnished with leather recovered di-
vans, set aside for lounging and reading.
The chair car seats Gfty-five persons and
is arranged i'm the approved style. Both
are very handsome and comfortable
coaches, and are wide vestibuled with the
exception OF the observation end of the
%afe and observation car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
RAILWAY NOTES.


w. B. McNider, of Sioux City, general
agent of the Great Northern southern
branch lines, is in the city.
J. H Jagoe. travelling passenger agent
of the Lake Shore, was in st. Paul yes
terday from Chicago.
]. ]. Mccarthy, general Western agent
Chicago, is in the city.
Among the visitors yesterday was Chas.
Parker. of Chicago. general Northwest
ern agent of the Lehigh Valley.
Walter Wyand, genera1 agent of the
Michigan Central, has returned from a
trip through Montana.
D. M. Collins, general agent of the
Union Pacific at Sioux City, was up for
a business visit yesterday.
The Northern Pacific has received bids
for dredging work to be done on the
water front side of the new warehouse
sites at Tacoma. Pending the action of
the city council on petitions for the va
cation of nearby streets, desired by the
company. the awards for the work have
been withheld.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
RATE CASES Go OVER.
Hearing in the South Dakota Matter
sIs Postponed.

Is Postponed.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 26.-Upon
motion of the attorneys for the Chicago,
Milwaukee 6, St. Paul Railroad company
the hearing set for the 10Th of this month
before Judge Garland, of the United
States court, in the matter of the appli-
cation fled by the Aberdeen branch
house of Jewett & Jewett, asking that
an Injunction be issued restraining the
company mentioned from putting into eff
feet a certain new schedule of freight
rates on California canned fruits, has been
postponed until Feb. 2. A temporary re-
straining order is now in force, pending
the result of the hearing. The plaintiff
alleges that for twelve years a rate Of
rs cents per 100 pounds California
canned fruits has been in force over the
Milwaukee road to Aberdeen. but that re-
Gently, because of the alleged threats of
iobbers at Sioux City, Minneapolis, St
Paul and Chicago, the Milwaukee conf
pany has been prevailed upon to contem-
plate the raising of it's rates on this class
of freight to figure much higher than
the rate in force to Sioux City, Minneap-
nils. st. Paul and Chicago. 1t Is alleged
In the application that the object of the
iobbers in the cities named In taking such
steps was for the purpose of forcing the
plaintiff and all other South Dakota job
beras to go out of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
FREIGHT BY WAGON.
FIoOds on the Clearwater Compelled
the Use of Vehicles.

the Use of Vehicles.
Wagons have been called into use to
handle freight consigned to points on the
Clearwater branch of the Northern Pa
cific, between Uniontown and Lewiston,
Idaho. Recent floods have damaged the
tracks to such an extent as to make the
operation OF trains impossible over this
section General Freight Agent Moore
has been advised of the situation and has
ordered that wagon trains be put on at
once to tide over the Interval until serv-
ice can be re-establshed..
A Northern Pacific passenger train
which was stopped at Kendrick by the
floods is said to be still lat that place. For
a time passengers were shut off from the
dry land, and, though only 600 feet Of
water interviewed, for several hours they
could establish no communication. An
official of the Northern Pacific stated
yesterday that advices from Clarkson,
Idaho confirmed the report that q fuel
famine is imminent. Four construction
locomotives and a pile driver have been
compelled to draw on Lewiston for coal
for their use Clarkson has fifty cords of
wood and Lewiston 300 cords. officers of
the road state that in some sections the
floods have been the most disastrous in
years Repairs are under way and will
be completed in the course of a week or
ten DAYS more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
PRESIDENT GALLOWAY, OF NEW
Work. CENTRAL, DISCUSSES THE
CANAL PROPOSITION
DIsAGREEs WITH GOVERNOR

Says Al Canal Would Have to Carry
Grain ut a Price Higher Than Is
Charged by the New York Gem
trial in Order to Meet Its Fixed
Charges-CoaI Claims of Gov.
Roosevelt Bascd on FraiI Grounds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-President Sam
uel r. Galloway, of the New York Cen
trail & Hudson River Railway company,
when asked today to reply to the ar
raignment of the company in the report
of the New York commerce commission.
published yesterday, with a message of
Gov Roosevelt to the legislature, said
that the conclusions of the commission
were not justified in that they were
based on the assumption that New
YorSs commerce is falling Off He said
a study of statistics would show that
New York was not losing its trade on
account OF differential rates established
in favor of other ports. Mr.. Galloway
said:
Regarding the freight differentials ac-
corded to Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Newport News, [ can only say that they
were the outgrowth of competitive condi-
lions which they were expected to
modify, and We're agreed to on no other
basis. In the beginning our road looked
upon them as excessive, and we nave
succeeded several times in having them
reduced. The lake differential has been
abolished, and others cut in two We
have always said they were too high.
But when we have asked for a further
reduction it has been pointed out that
we already get 40 per cent of the grain
that is exported and at least 60 per cent
belongs to the other ports, And we have
not been able to answer them"
Referring to the governors recommen-
dation that $GO.OO0O0O be spent on the
canal, Mr.. Galloway figured that at this
rate, allowing interest on the amount in
vested at 4 per cent and allowing $780,
600 year for operating expenses, the
canal must earn. in round numbers, at
least 100000 a year. This would amount
to a charge of nearly 3 cents a bushel
for every bit of grain the port of New
York now receives or can hope to re-
ceive. The prevailing rate on the New
York Central he said, Is about III cents
bushel from Buffalo to the ships side
in New York. And grain, he said is
the principal commodity through this
canal. The talk that coal would be
shipped through this canal Mr. Galloway
asserted, was nonsense, since the canal
did not tap a coal region
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-27
Nj. & St. L. Fast Service.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis fast serv-
ice to Omaha will become effective on
Sunday. The trains will enter Omaha.
over the Merchants bridge. though they
Agent Collins, of the Union Pacific, who
was in the city yesterday, stated that
owing to the fact that both the Omaha
and Minneapolis Sc st. Louis trains will
enter the city at practically the same
time the latter road has been compelled
to seek means of crossing the river 9th
er than by the Union Pacific bridge The
Omaha has perfected arrangements with
The equipment for the new trains has not
all been delivered, and for the first few
days Minneapolis & st. Louis equipment
will be run through to Omaha.