davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
McCoy StaSe.

.5 hsa'es Willamette stable 6:aO q a.,
ps.S pau.S,. , l1s Lincoln, Zene. Mccoy ami
IeI, giAle and return same day Sas 80
i,eSe, p-, Seoi horses and careful dr;ysr
S'ysls ,a delivered along the line.
\. \. DAVIS,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

The Brownell aud U'Ren combination
IL not popular IN Ciackamas county,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

Marion county vote foT 1898 was 0l0G.
Registration 10 date, 5il3. Get your
name on the list.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
JOURNAL "x-RAvs"

Growing daily popula popular grow.
ing Daily Tor congress.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

Growing dailypopula '--popnlar grow
ing Daily Tor congress.
The Salem Rose show should com'
bine Strawberries as Of yore.
The Brownell aud U'Ren combination
IL not popular In Ciackamas county,
Marion county vote ioT 1898 was CLOG.
Registration 10 date, bil3. Get your
name on the list.
People find that they can get all tho
news In half the space In Salem paper.
SO they take tho Cent Daily.
ttt
Republican manager Wrightman
claims a biz majority In Marion county.
But The people are going 10 DO The voting.
A learned chap In Forest Grove an.
nounccs that Mrs. Hatch dioi OF cardiac
paralysis, That Il hiialntin way Of
saying her heart stopped beating II is
not known when anyone has died with.
out their heart stopping hat II costs
great deal more ooney 10 bo told This
fact in three. harrolled words.
itt
The party organs are iilling mp with
statistics made 10 order for the farmers.
An you sell Ia higher even hops, I
wheat and skunk hides. An you buy Is
cheaper even nails. fence wire aud post.
age stamps Your taxes Ia Marion
county are lower even II your receipt
don't show a.
tat
When the Salem Statesman is quot.
ing from an Ashland paper uncompli-
meniary remarks about lion. John A.
Jeffrey, Union candidate Cor district at
torney. Il ought 10 add that the editor
oi that paper was once iorcibiy elected
from a public meeting he was disturb.
INK by this same Jack jeffrey.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

People find that they can get oil tho
news in half the space in Salem paper.
So they take the Cent Daily.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and Vsy
stations at $40 a. m. 1854 a. m. and
4 .Ob d. m
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

lellcr days await YOU, lon have
baon hampored by poor health aud dnan,
olal conditions, which you have made a
heroic agh, 10 overcome Courage, the
aaq Is still shining lor YOU, and an days
ary NO, dark and dreary.
neNeN NirRvr, ci0AR NgRCuANF
Precision il shoSn in your hand, and
when yoa s'y yoa will 40 thlag you
viii 10 il. You also will live 20 good
old age
rAvt seoAr, NgEcnANr,
Nou are frank aud honorable. You
have will power aud an even, ealm tenn
pefa~enI These are tho chloi charAc-
terisllcs shown la your hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07

fon are imprcssionable aud impulsi,e.
You are strong In your likes aud die.
likes, bat YOU are general iavoriie with
your friends OF both sexes artistic ,nnd
dramatic talent are shown
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-07


You are determined aud soli.willed
You delight In discussion, but YOU dis
like anything quarrelsomo, and you
would do anything Tor peace's sake.
y. ", sRrrLnMEiR, uEuE oF COMPANY u.
lou are well endowed mentally aud
calculuted, with proper culture, 20 speak
aud write effectively aud to WELD con.
siderable influence In the realms Of
thought, being less sensitive aud deli.
ca,ely organised than those ON whom
there is larger proportional development
OF this temperament, You are botter
tiited 20 come In contact with people Of
all classes, aud TO control them hy meaus
OF your superior mental development,
backed by the yigor impaired by
! uge measure oi vital aud motive power.
You should have been ON the top OF the
Ladder ere this
a., u, PAroN, n00GsglLER
II Il 4 L..
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
AN INDIANA AFFAIR
In Which Citizens Became a Law
 Unto Themselves;

Bonneville, Ind, Dec. 17.-John Rol- Ia, the third of the negro men impli- cated in the murder of Hollie Simons was hanged to tree in the court house yard by mob of about 100 men from Rockport at 6:90 o'clock this evening. Not a shot was fired and everything was conducted as quietly as if the ex- ecution had been under the sanction of law.
 A battering ram was used to effect an entrance to the jail and no atten- tion was paid to the protestations of the wailing, terrified negro, who was dragged to the tree. A rope was thrown over the linbs and a hundred willing hands sending the negro's body flying into the air. When the members of the mob were sure their work was accomplished they quietly left the scene. None of the mob wore masks. To all appearances men of every sta tion in life took part in the lynching.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
AS TO ARBITRATION
Conferences Have Been Satisfactory
 in Santa Fe Troubles.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-A conference on Industrial Cancellation and Arbitra- tion," under the auspices of the Ma tional Civic Federation, began here to- day. The object is stirring up public sentiment by Intelligent discussion be- tween the representatives of labor and capital. The principal speech today will be by Carroll D. Wright, United States commissioner of labor Presi- dent Gompsrs of the Federation of La Dor speaks tonight.
 MT. Kenna, who is first vice-prasi- dent and general manager of the Atch- ison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway, con- tended that if capital invested in rail- roads is subject to regulation by the state, the employees working on them should be subject to like restraint.
 He said: Every controversy, eX- cept the one that has arisen on part of the Santa Fe system. has been ad- justed by conference, and so far as is known to the company officials, ad- justed to the entire satisfaction of the employees affected thereby. Certainty the most cordial relations exist be- tween the company's officials and the men whose loyalty and fidelity are recognized at all times as the most important factors in the company's prosperity"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
A NE w DE 0CRAGy
Or Rather a Reconstruction of the Old One Suggested by MT. Cleve- land-He Would Draw the Rem nants of the Party From u e Worship of False Gods to the Canaan of Victory.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 1.-The Atlanta Journal this afternoon prints an inter- view with former President Cleveland, obtained by a staff correspondent at MT. Clevelands home. Tn my opin- ion," said MT. Cleveland, "the great need of the democratic party Is to re- turn to first principles. The demo- cratic party has not been fatally dis organized, but it sadly needs a reha- Utilization on purely democratic lines"
 What is the matter with the party?"
 Tt has, in my humble judgment. simply wandered off after strange gods. A large mass of democratic voters saw this before the last election. They re- mained quiet, but when the time came to vote they said: This is not de- mocracy,' and refused to support it.
 "As I see it, said MT. Cleveland. ''it is the duty of democrats everywhere to aid in the rehabilitation of the party. There are some signs of an in- sistence upon a return to democratic doctrines in the south, but they are not so general as I would like to see."
 What of the future?" was asked.
 With a sincere return to its old time doctrines" said he, "the old time vic tories of the democratic party will cer- tainly be won."
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
JUSTICE GRAY'S COURT
Something Doing There Nearly All
 Day Monday.

A justice of the peace is a good deal like doctor in some respects. For days at time he has very little to do, and then when the rush comes every body has troubles they want ventilat- ed. Justice Gilbert D. Gray was busy all day yesterday and in fact, has had quite a run of trade for several days. Some minor items that occurred Friday and Saturday were overlooked by news gathers in the carnival rush and in order to clean up the docket to date they will be punched in one story.
 On Friday, Henry Grain was given ten days on a petit larceny charge and c. Martin, who stole a bottle of wine was given eight days in jail.
 Francisco Estrella was brought into court for trial yesterday on a charge of horse stealing, but his case was con- tinued till o'clock today. His crime had a mitigating circumstance by req son of which he should not be c!assed as an ordinary, everyday horse thief.
 He sold a horse to one, Mariana Leon, and received part payment on the transaction. Later he either made up his mind that it was a bad bargain or was fearful that he would not get the balance of his money, so he replevined the animal by taking hold of the rope and walking or riding away.
 In the afternoon the case of Peter son versus Platt was tried and judg ment will be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was a suit to collect ninety three dollars and some cents for brick delivered. The defense cOntended that a portion of the bill had been paid and the balance, if due at all, was to be paid in work.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
RATHER DULL The House Engages
 Encouragement AN OLD TEXAS c
Comes Up for Consideraton-Failure Overwhelmingly to Create an Eligible List of Participants in the Last Three Wars of This Country-The Senate Still strug- gling With the Hay.Pauncefote Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Under a sus- pension of the rules today the house passed bills to divide Kentucky and West Virginia into two judicial dis tricts, to create another district judge in the northern district of Ohio and to refer to the secretary of the interior for investigation the claim of the state of Texas for moneys expended on pub lie improvements in Greer county be- fore the December session of the su- preme court placed it within the juris- diction of Oklahoma
 An attempt was made to pass a bill to give the soldiers and sailors of the civil war, the Spanish war and the war in the Philippines preference in the matter of appointment to, and reten- tion in positions in the executive de- partments of the government, but f. aroused opposition on the ground that 1t would practically shut out of he government for years to come all civilians and was overwhelmingly de feated. One hundred and two private pension bills were passed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
THE TOWN OF MESA
Pamphlet of Information About a
 Choice Section of tha Valley.

The board of trade of Mesa has just issued an interesting pamphlet direct ing attention to the advantages which that community has to offer to the prospective seller. The pamphlet is hardly large enough to contain an ade- quate description of all these advan- tages. yet enough of each is g:van to arouse an interest and an inquiry for more.
 It is said in the beginning:
 Here bloom the beauties of the rose,
 The orange blossom scents the air, The fields of green, in deep repose,
 Are dimpled with fruit treasures rare. And far as raptured vision sees
 Arcadias charms, supreme, prevail The lowing cattle browse the leas.
 And peace and plenty crown the vale,
 Then follows a general de-'u. .3tian of the country about, the valley itself, the Improvements which make it a pleas urable abode even for those who have been accustomed to the modern con veniences of life. The section relating to the climatic conditions of the coun- try. occupies considerable space, in which it is proved there can be a TO more healthful location for those suf- fering from throat or pulmonary troub- les. There is a tabular comparison of the climate of Mesa with that of va rious other health resorts: Jackson vile, Fla; Pensacola. Fla. Los An geles, Riverside, San Diego, Sacrament to and Rome Italy. Nowhere does Mesa suffer by the comparison. It is true that the average summer temper ature S9.3 is slightly above that of any other city in the table, but at the same time the aridity of the atmosphere makes that heat more bearable than that of any of the other localities il the comparison.
 The semi-tropical character of the climate is further proved by the ,ipen- ing of fruits two weeks earlier than the same fruits ripen in the most fa- vored of the other localities.
 The irrigation system under which the Mesa country lies is fully described as well as the present agricultural de- velopIent of that region and future possibilities. This latter description does not set forth merely the unsub- stantiated general views of the writer. but it bristles with figures received from more or less official sources.
 What has been accomplished in hOr- ticulture is quite fully set forth along with the growing profit in the raising of grapes, oranges and almonds whose cultivation has long since passed the experimental stage. A section of the pamphlet is devoted to the business of bookkeeping which, is perhaps, more profitably conducted here than any where else in the country.
 The rest of the pamphlet is taken up with the educational and religions ad- vantages afforded there, secret sGc;e- ties and a general and wide variety Of information concerning business conditions in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT.

San Francisco, Dec. 16.-One of the bigg st captures ever made on this coast of counterfeiters was made today by Secret Service Agent Geo. Hazen, assisted by his deputies. They caught father and son. who had spent many weeks making fictitious S1 pieces at 56O Stevenson street. The father is William Benton Fritch and his sons name is Emmet Benton FritCh.
 Flrirch made a complete confession, but he shielded his son and said that he had nothing to do with the making of the spurious coin. Fritch said that none of the coin was circulated. they intending to pass it about Christmas week.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN
Commotion Caused by the Disap-
 pearanse of Miss D.

The grief and anguish which rent three manly Phoenix hearts on the night of the queen of the carnivaPs re- ception has just been made public, but can be no more adequately described than the brush of the painter could add more glorious hues to the rainbow. Among the gentlemen of the queens court were Messrs. A, B and c of Phoe- nix, and among the loveliest ladies in waiting was Miss D of -. Messrs. A, B and c were in love with Miss D and in a correspondingly intense hate with each other. The swords which they wore so bravely were always like ly to clash in deadly conflict.
 On the night of the queens reception Miss D wearied by her arduous duties at court hurried to the house of a friend where she was stopping without a word of farewell to either of her ad- mirers or ito any of her other friends. Arriving at the house alone she was attracted by an outcry in the nursery. She went in and having comforted the weeping children into silence and sleep she, too, fell asleep of sheer fatigue and was not awakened by the arrival later of other members of the household, who finding her room vacant, imag- ined she had gone elsewhere for the night. Sleep at length settled over the house, but it was jared into wakeful- ness by MT. A, who had come in great excitement to inquire if Miss D had yet arrived. On being informed that she had not he hurried to the house of another acquaintance of Miss D and called up the family. She was not there. It appeared then that the grief over the mysterious disappearance of Miss D overshadowed and indeed ob- liberated the hate which Messrs. A, E and c had cherished toward one an- other. Her loss was a common loss and they were strangely bound togeth- CT by tie of sympathy and sorrow. They took city directory and dividing the town into districts set out on house to house canvass in search of Miss D, dead or alive. Mir. c arrived at one house early in the morning, and after a great deal of chatter awoke the proprietor. "Is Miss D here?" he gasped; she's gone somewhere and We don't know where. Don't. please don't tell me she is not here" Miss D is not here" said the householder, but there is a shotgun here. I'm going to see if it's loaded and if it is and Miss D cares as much for you as you do for her, she'll go into mourning to- morrow. I'm going to cast a pail over the carnival"
 By the time the householder got back with his gun MT. c was hammer ing at the next door pitifully inquiring if Miss D were there.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
FIGHTING BULL BUTTER
The Live Stock Association Takes the
 Matter in Hand.

Denver, Det. 1.-The National Live Stock association will make an effort to defeat the Grout oleOmargarine bill which has recently passed the house and is now pending in the senate at Washington.
 President John W. Springer today announced that the national associa- tion had retained Judge w. M. Springer of Washington to represent the na- tional association before the senate committee on agriculture, and Senator Proctor, chairman of the committee has been asked ito delay action on the measure until after the national asso- citation has had an opportunity tC en- ter it's protest.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
A CHANCE FOR ARIZONA
The Buffalo Exposition Will Be
 Worth Looking After.

MT Francis c. Hatch who came here a week ago from California for the purpose of taking in the carnival and looking after his Phoenix interests, left last night for New York. MT. Hatch expresses himself as having enjoyed himself greatly during the week and prOnounces the carnival a success from a visitors point of view. He says that DirectOr-General Lewis, the queen and her court and, in fact, all the carnival officials, deserve great credit for their management of the big show. This eX- pression is particularly gratifying, for the reason that MT. Hatch is not only a man who has seen enough of the world to know something about such things, but he was director general of the first carnival ever held in Phoenix and has a good idea of what the du- ties of that office are.
 When asked for an interview yester- day MT. Hatch said that he had noth- ing of importance to tell, but he was placed under the big Republican press and considerable interest was squeezed out of him.
 MT. Hatch is proprietor of the Hotel Royalton in New York. the largest bachelors hotel in America, and says he is doing a good business. He is still interested in polishing and mark eting of Arizona petrified wood and in furtherance of that business he spent the summer at the Paris exposition, where the company had an exhibit. He says the summers work was about a stand-off. They did not lose anything, but on the other hand, made but very little outside of the advertising. It is a hard product to handle successfully
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

for various reasons. It is so hard that big pieces is a big concern at Sioux Falls. That necessitates shipping the raw material a long distance before it is worked. The smaller pieces can be worked most anywhere with diamond dust, but the process is too expensive for large pieces. Another difficulty is that goods cannot be sold in advance by sample, for rarely will two pieces polish alike, and the finished product in most cases has to be on exhibition be- fore a purchaser is sought. But these things all make the polished pieces the more valuable to those who do get them.
 MT. Hatch says that on the way home he will stop at Buffalo and com plete arrangements for his exhibit there. He has already been there three times since the work of the big Pan American exposition was begun and he gives it as his judgment that it will be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in America with the exception of the Worlds Fair He says that Arizona will not be alive to her own interests unless she is represented by big ex- hibit. In the first place Buffalo is close to Niagara Falls, an attraction that draws thousands of world tourisits annually. Then there will be a large attendance from all over the western hemisphere at least. The exposition is being increasingly ad- vertised and the buildings now in course of erection are magnificent structures. It is an opportunity this territory cannot afford to overlook.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
THE SENATE SESSION.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The senate was in open session only an hour, the remainder of the legislative day being spent in executive session upon the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
 Mr. Chandler of New Hampshire created a little furry by endeavorinS again to get up the resolution relating 10 the Montana senatorial case. The effort was futile. No executive busi- ness aside from the purest routine was transacted.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
NO AMNESTY FOR PICQUART.
BeSs Not to Be Included in Bill as He
 Never Committed Crime.

Paris, Dec. 16.-EX-Col. Piquart, whose defense of Dreyfus led to his be- ing removed from the army, has writ ten individually to the Chamber of Deputies praying them to exclude him from the operation of the Amnesty bill as it would grant him amnesty for a crime he never committed and include him among felons and forgers.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
A SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

Shamolzin, Pa., Dec. 17.-Twelve hun dred men and boys at the Natalie col fiery operated by the Shamo2in Coal company struck today because fifteen blacksmiths and carpenters had not been given ten pc. cent increase in wages.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
COLLISION OFF HAMBURG.

Hamburg, Dec. 1.-The steamer Flandria, which sailed today for China. where she was to have been placed at the disposal of Field Marshal Count von Waidersee, ran into the steamer Sorrento, bound in, and the latter sank beside the quay to which she was lowed. The Flandria's bows were StnVa in
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
TO PREVENT A LYNCHING.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 17.-Govern- or Mount tonight ordered militia company from Evansville to Bonneville. to which point a Rockport mob is marching with the avowed intention of lynching two negro murderers.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
RUHLIN HAD THE BEST OF IT.

Philadelphia, Dec. 17.-Gus Ruhlin and Peter Maher met tonight in a six round contest. The fight was fast and furious. Under the law no decisions are permitted, but the concensus of opinion was that Ruhlin had by far the better of the fight.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
THE TOPEKA ASHORE.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.-The Pacific Coast company's steamship, City e Topeka, is ashore on Lynn canal with strong prospects of her becoming ] total wreck. There was no loss of life
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
fifty-seven cities having over 1000 people each.
 RAILWAY TO HUDSON BAY.

people each.
 RAILWAY TO HUDSON BAY.
 United States Consul Brush at Mi agara Falls makes an unexpected re- port to the state department. He out lines the beginning of railway which will connect Sault Ste Marie with Hud- son bay and now under way for ninety days. Twenty-Five miles is already completed and in use. Three years time is estimated for it's completion. It is backed chiefly by United States capitalists, but the Ontario government has helped by extensive land grants. ''If the plans of the officials are carried out" concludes Consul Brush, the new railway to the north, reaching as it will the very slopes of the Arctic ocean, will be one of the most daring and picturesque attempts to subjugate a wilderness known to modern annals" !"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
PERSONALS.

Governor Murphy of Arizona arrived here yesterday from a conference with Governor Otero of New Mexico at Chi cago. Besides attending the Washing ton centennial celebration he will in augurate the campaign for statehood of the two territories.
 lThe appointment of Chas. A. Towne of Duluth for the uneXpired term of the late Senator Davis, is said to give general satisfaction irrespective of party lines He will probably arrive here today.
 Ray H. Chamberlain of Iowa has been appointed collector of internal revenue for the district of Hawaii. Jacob Furst, one of Seattle's wealthy business men, was in Washington this week and called on the president in company with Senator Foster of Wash ington state. Both expressed decided affirmative views on a ship subsidy bill the Nicaragua canal and a good sized army.
 w Fl B