davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
GEORGIA DELEGATES FOR BRYAN.
GOVERNOR GAMBLER RENoMINATED BY DEMO,
CRATIC STATE CONVENTION

CRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Atlanta. Ga, June 14-Georga's delegates at-large
to the Kansas City Convention. who were chosen in
the State Democratic Convention here to-day were
instructed their for William J. Bryan
the Presidential nominee of the Democratic
party. There was considerable enthusiasm at the
mention OF the Nebraskan's name and the Demo-
cratic party in Georgia showed itself to be a unit
for his selection.
The convention with four hundred members
present. harmonious 1t was called 10
order by Fleming c. Dubignou. chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee and only a.
few hours required TO nominate State ticket
select four delegatesat-large TO the National Con-
venton and adopt platform. The following are
the deiegates-at-arge from the TO the Kansas
City Convention Boykin Wright OF Augusta: ] 7
Spalding. of Atlanta: Wylie B Burnett of Athens
and Lewis f. Gsrrard. of Columbus. The following
State ticket nominated:
For Governor-ALI.EN D GAMBLER
For Secretary State-PHII. COOK.
For Attorney Generai-JOSEPH NJ. TERRELL
Eet GGGntroiler-G eneEalPPXWiII-IAM A WRIGHT.
For Commissioner of Agricultural. r. STEVENS
For Commissioner OF Educaton--G. r. GLENN
LITTLE and II. L. LEWIS
Three prison commissioners were also nominated
There contests for any of the places ON
the State ticket. the delegates having been sent
held in May. PRIMARY
The election of the ticket will take place in Oc
The convention also named Augustus Dupont and
Fulton Colville Presidential electors-at-large
form OF 1895 and declared against the National
demned and denounced as unlawful combinations
ana ana, Legislation was demanded looking to the pre-
After a ringing Endorsement OF BRYAN and TIA
instruction Of the delegates 10 the National Con-
all voters Irrespective of party atiiations an ito 10
v'fation to soia the Democratic party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
VERMONT DEMOCRATS MEET.

Montpelier. VT, June 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention was held here to-day. The State ticket
was nominated by reclamation, and the convention
declared for Bryan and the Chicago platform and
against the ''imper1l policy of the Administration
and the Republican party" The following State
ticket placed in nomination:
For Governor-JOHN H SENTER. OF Montpelier
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S. HARRIS. of Bennington.
Secretary of State-H. o. CUMMINGS. of Richmond.
State Treasurer-EIISHA MAY, ST. Johnsbury.
Auditor-C. a. FITZPATRICK. Of White River juno
ton.
The following delegates-at-large were then
chosen Thomas ". Maloney. of Rutland: F. w.
McGettrick. of st. Adams; Ron s. Childs of
Brattleboro. and George Atkins. of Montpelier
The LIST District nominated Ozro Meacham. of
Brandon. for Congress, and chose John w. Nc
Geary. of Burlington. and Richard Houghton, of
Bennington district delegates to the National Con-
vention. The lid District nominated DIR. O. NJ
George of Bellows Falls. for Congress- and chose
O. c. Sawyer, of Sharon. and A. B. Perry of Nc
Indale delegates to the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
CONGRESS- NONINATIONs

Creston, Iowa, June H-Congressman w p Han
ourn was to-day renominated by acclamation bv
the Republican Congress Convention OF the WIN
District. Resolutions were adopted indorsinv 90
gresham Dolliver for Vice-Presldent WI"
Atlanta. Ga. June A-Congressman Ieontaas
LIVINGSTON was to-day renominated by thu v,h
District Democratic Convention. - '"s Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
ON THE WAY FROM COLORADO.

Denver. June ia special train carrying the
Colorado delegation to the Republican National
Convention. a portion of the Arizona delegation
a number OF prominent Republicans of Colorado
and vicinity and the famous George C. Cook Drum
Corps of Denver started tonight for Philadelphia.
After a day in Chicago the party will resume its
journey east over the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
MAY BE KANSAS COMMITTEEMAN

Topeka, Kan. June 14.-Marcus A. Low to-day
announced that he out of the race for Repub
lican Committeeman from Kansas The Kansas
delegation will decide the question at Philadelphia
Monday. 1t is believed that the choice OF the
delegation will be D. w. Mulvane. of Topeka.
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-15
Mr.. MALBY RENOMIN4TFD

Ogdensburg, June 1.-THE XXXIId Senate Die
trict Republican Convention was held hers ri
afternoon. and unanimously renominated Cieorsa y
Malby. Martin e. McClarin. of Malone was chair
nan Inc resolutions adopted by the Conventio
indorse National and State Administrations V''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04

crop will be a short one, and the quality
very variable.
Wye and Boughton Aluph-The effect
of the gale is now very plain. In ex-
posed gardens there will not be half the
hops there looked like being before. At
the same time in the sheltered gardens
they look very well and will grow good
crop Of well grown out hops There are
also gardens shut up with blight and
very mouldy. One. third of last year
will cover this years crop. The weather
is all that can be desired at present.
Mid Kent.
Prospects are improving again gener-
ally, but the damage done 10y the gales
and the low temperature that prevailed
throughout last week have seriously 70.
duced the crop. The vermin appear to
be entirely gone, but mould is very much
in evidence, and lot of sulphuring is
being done. In some grounds the crop
will be very small one, and taking the
whole district through it will be onl Y a
moderate average. The burr Is develop.
ing better now under the influence Of
hot weather, which is also assisting the
earliest 10 grow out.
Surrey.
Not much fresh to report. The hops in
this parish being more sheltered than in
many places have not suffered so
much from the late storm, The present
hot weather is all that is required to
bring the hops to maturity. Crop will
be a short one.
WOrehester.
Monday nights gale increased the
damage caused by that OF the previous
Friday, and for this season crop pros
poets are considered less favorable than
last week. The soaking rain has, how
ever, been great help, putting fresh
sap into the bine, and coming oppor.
tunely TO check a threatened attack
OF red spider which had been in ey.
idence for some time. Blight has prac.
tically disappeared, even from unwashed
grounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
OREGON GAME LAWS.
Useful Summary for Hunteis and Fishers
Paste II W Somewhere.


Elk Unlawful to kill before Decem-
ber |, 1910.
Spotted Fawn-Unlawiul to kill at
any time.
Beayer-Unlawiul to kill or trap be-
fore 1910.
Wild rurkey-Unlawiul to kill before
1904.
Deer-open season July 18th TO Nov.
ember, l. Unlawful 20 hunt with dogs
or kill for market, hides or horns
Silver Gray squirrel-0pen season
October | to January /.
Grouse, Pheasant and Quail and Mon
golian Pheasant-Open season in Will.
annette Valley Oct to Dec. /.
Unlawful 10 kill for market or kill
over 10 birds in one day.
Unlawful to trap except for purpose
OF propagation or exhibition
Unlawful to take or destroy eggs or
nests.
JacS snipe-Opon season Sep. to
Feb /.
Unlawful TO kill for market.
Duck and swan-Open season from
Sept. | 10 March l5-
Unlawful TO ship out Of state.
Trout-open season April 1 10 Nov
ember L.
Unlawful TO catch trout less than
five inches in length.
Unlawful TO catch except with hook
and line.
Unlawful to sell or offer for sale.
Unlawful 10 catch Eastean brook trout
or Lock Leyen trout, recently introduced
into this state.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
HOPS BOOMING.
Talk OF 20 Gents a Pound In Bale More General
Pckers In Demand.


A Salem special says: A happier lot
of men could not be found than the
Oregon hopgrowers today. They meet
their friends upon the street with Joyous
salutation, and congratulate each other
over the bright outcome Of what seemed
broken industry. The talk OF 20 cents
pound for hops after they are in the
bale is becoming more general, and each
advance in the price offered for contracts
makes the growers more determined to
hold their hops for sale on sample.
One Of the best features Of the situation
is the good quality, which is expected to
give Oregon wide reputation as a good
hop.producing section. Although few
neglected their yards entirely this season,
a great many more sprayed their vines
to prevent the spread OF hoplice. Those
yards which were sprayed are absolutely
free from vermin. A few yards are re.
ported to show some 81 gns OF mold caused
by lice, but the mold is said to be so
slight as to be inconsiderable. There
will probably not be bale OF hops re.
jected on account OF mold unless rain
Injuries the late yards.
The prevailing contract price Saturday
night was l2L cents or individual lots,
but 10 cents was offered for options, pro.
videl pool of 5000 bales could be form
ed. IL is expected that many hop con.
tracts will be filed during the first three
days this week, and that these contracts
will be at l3 and Ii cents. Surprise was
expressed that so few contracts were
filed Saturday. The dealers do not file
their contracts until they are called upon
10 furnish picking money, and then the
contracts are filed for protection. Nearly
all the growers who find it necessary TO
contract their hops in order to secure
picking money will make their contracts
not later than the middle of this week.
Many wagOn.load of men, women and
children went to the yards last week, and
growers are still calling for pickers. The
season promises TO be pleasant for hop
pickers. The yards are unusually clean,
and the vines are free from vermin. The
weather is all that could be desired, and
all have had an opportunity TO become
comfortably settled in camp. The pros.
pect for high paices makes owners OF
yards more liberal toward their employees,
and there will be somewhat Of return
TO the old.iime custom OF giving pickers
freedom OF garden and orchard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
DUPLICATE TICKETS.
Hamilt0n'S Horse and Buggy
In Great Demand.

The winning number in the recent
drawing for the horse and buggy offered
by Mel Hamilton was 1880; but COM
plications seem TO have arisen as there
are two tickaes Of that number in ex.
istance.
S. NJ. Forrest, of Turner holds a ticket
numbered 7l3O and yesterday he present.
cd it at Mr.. Hamiltons place OF business,
but there he ran up against a duplicate.
The one held by Mr.. Hamilton is
endorsed with the name Of J. w. Horack
who is said TO be drummer, who left
the ticket there when he got it, telling
Hamilton il IL drew the prize to hold it
for him.
Forests ticket had been doubled up
and creased through the number; which
gave rise TO the charge that the figure 3
had been for. ed by altering an 8, but it
was taken to Thompson's and Haas
jewelry stores, and examined under
strong magnifying glasses, being
pronounced genuine at both places.
Mr.. Forrest says he will invoke the
law
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
Thresher Bnrned.

A threshing machine belonging 10 Isaa c
Stevens, Of Lawrence, caught fire yester-
day at noon while the men were all at
dinner and, with two wagons, burned
mp, Mr.. Stevens was threshing for Mar
tin s. Durbin on the Ike Durbin farm,
just north of Central Howell. When
the fire was discovered the crew !mmedi.
ately went TO work and succeeded in
saving the grain. The outfit was a new
Russell separator and was purchased in
this city last fall OF T.. NJ. Croisan at a
cost of about $1,000. Just how the fire
originated is not known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
STATE PAPERS.
Board of Education Issues
Certificates and Diplomas.

Diplomas and certificates issued by the
State Board of Education to applicants
al the August examination are as fol.
lows:
State Diplomas.
S L Downs, Portland.
Bird Browne Clarke, Hillsboro.
Edna Myrtle Taylor, Oregon City.
Ida Pagenkopf, Wells.
Mrs. Adelaide Minette Cramer, Mon
mouth.
Henry L. Mccain, North Yamhill.
State Certificates.
Blanche X Collins, Halsey.
Loretta p Starr, Salem.
Floy Cummings, Shaw.
Martha Traver, Salem.
Minetta Mayors, Salem.
Mary Murphy, Salem.
Mary Murphy, Portland.
Cordelia Murphy, Portland.
Catherine Lamberson, Portland.
A n Lowe, Lents.
Minnie Ellon, The Dalles.
Mariette Aldrich, Oregon City.
Fred Meindl, Oregon City.
Mrs. Matte Mitchell, Mora.
Emma Olds, Fairdale.
Il ID POLL, Eugene.
Gertrude Engle, Ashland.
Chas Rutherford, Highland.
Flora NJ Jones, Monmouth.
Cassie NJ Cheese, The Dalles.
Emma NJ Wold, Eugene.
Flora May Means, Tillamook.
w w Payne, Astoria.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
To sn,,esa Filter / R,nns

Elder 4. o, Powell writes that he will
arrive in Salem next Saturday, and will
preach Sunday morning and evening,
lie will till the Christian pulpit regu.
ularily for a few months.
Elder Powell is a sou of r. $. Powell
Of Monmouth, graduated from Mon
mouth Christian college, has also taken
several degrees at Yale and is a graduate
OF Drake Divinity school at Des Moines,
Iowa He brings his family with him a
wife and four children, and desires TO
make Oregon his future home. lie
should receive "A cordial welcome from
salem people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
WEDDING BELLS
Three Couples Made Happy
According to Law

Russell Coleman Of this city and Miss
Clara Coleman of Cobnrg will be united
in marriage tomorrow at the no me Of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Coleman at Coburg.
The groom is a con Of James Coleman
of this city and grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs, John +. Miller. He was raised
near this city and is young man high
ly respected. The young lady is Of one
Of the best families in Lane county and
is held in the highest esteem by all who
know her. The young couple will make
their future home near Coburg where
Mr.. Coleman will engage in the stock
raising business,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
Short Runaway.

A team belonging to Mrs Thos Hub.
bard took short run up commercial
street about noon today, They were
standing with an empty wagon, and
being country horses, did not like to
wait for an approaching street car, 30
skipped out. The breaking OF the
doubletrees cleared them from the wagon
and they were soon stopded with little
damage done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04

unequaed bargains In
III bargains hop Pcker gloves l5c zoe per Ss
them "a swell line Of blankets at suit yos
amnaed
nandc skaine
lot thing
heavy double fleece lined shirt 70, hard wear
hats Tor
youths
dbayeh them well
line of ladies' ackets
values large stock
finished
each 1000 Rem@
the place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
Appralsers Repon.

Martin Cooley, Wash Palmer and
Chas Booth, appraisers Of the estate OF
Airline J.. Johnson ct al, minors, have
filed their report showing property con.
sisting OF 10 acres OF land in sec ~ L q
m | west, valued at $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
Fafm Sold

Tuesday VIC. Tillson Of this city
received cheque Tor 5000 from d. NJ
Grouse OF Liberty for 100 acre farm
with buildings aud improvements situ'
ated in the Waldo Hills
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
MhIle Hnrnl,klna

You will need the best Of food and that
which can be prepared with the least
trouble. All that you require can be
bad at the lowest price, from Branson
( Ragan. O Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
$~~S@QYI5II QYI5IIARMRyyHAI$S.xvx ARMRyyHAI$S.x
The willamette

A. @ Israel, Chicago.
n. NJ. Huline, Portland.
III. NJ. Ogden, Portland.
+. II. Page, Portland.
II, q. Smith, Portland.
w. o. Fouch, Portland.
+. +. Thompson, Portland.
Benz. Il. Horn, San Francisco.
James b. Bowers, Seattle.
+. II. Simon, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph, New York.
II. A. Wright. New York.
Frank b. Smith, Chicago.
Harry +. Sommerville, Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
GOOD Health.

To have good health and enjoy life you
need 10 eat food well cooked. This is
why 80 many people patronize the St..
Elmo restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
Wedding AZ PIainylew.

At the home Of the bridein Plainyiew,
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Miss Alice TEN
pie will be joined in wedlock to DIR. j.
O. Booth of Lebanon, Rev. G. sperry
performing the ceremony. The bride
is a sister OF Mrs. J. A. Bishop of this
city, where she is well known, having
been one of the popular teachers in our
public schools for several seasons. The
groom lie a successful physician Of Leb.
anon, where the happy couple will make
their nome.
ALFORD-VON BEHREN.-Atth the res.
idence of +, S. Matteson, in Turner,
Marion, county, Sept. 3. 1900, Miss
Narcissa Afford and f. j. Won Beh.
ren, T. +. Herren, J. p, officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04

A marriage license has been issued
TO Narcissa Afford and +. j. Won Beh-
ren, +. S.Matteson acting as witness,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
A Delight and a Blessing

Is every pair OF our fine French Crystal
glasses that is fitted 10 the sight and adjust
ed by our scientific skill and workmanship.
They fit the face az well as the eyes, and
are both elegant in appearance and comfort
able in wear. II your eyesight is imperfect
or failing, go 10 Hinges for consultation free.
We can duplicate lens and repair frames
make them some as new.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
BELGIAN HARES%


FOR SALE,
Best stock at the lowest price that can
be purchased anywhere. r91A good stock
OF young hares nearly always on hand, at
prices from zoe up. ~ Bred Does from
50 to SlO each. a The best Bucks in the
country at the lowest price for service.
Our Stock Will Bear Inspection
Health is our " tchword, and anybody
buying stock from us can be assured of
receiving thrifty animal. K3sRabbitrv
open TO visitors at all times of the day.
"a II would be impossible to describe our
stock in this space, but it can be seen at
the - COMMERCIAL RABBITRY, 5l6 Com
merclal St, Salem, Oregon. s.2Stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
BORN.

GORDON.-At the family home in
Turner, Oregon, Tuesday, August 2S,
1900, 10 Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Gordon,
daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04

HOLLINGSWORTH,-In Salem, Ore.
gon, Sunday, September >, 1900, 10
MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hollingsworth, Of
Detroit. q son.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-04
F. A. .WIGGINS

~ Sewing machines, Pianos, Organs.
Bicycles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
BURNED A HUNG RED YEARS.
Colorado Mountain Who. e Perpetual Fire
 Cannot Be ouenehed.


 For 100 years and perhaps much
 longer mountain in Colorado has been on fire It is situated but a short distance west of Newcastle, and the shadow of it's smoke envelopes the town at , o'clock every evening. The pe,ple Of the region have become so accustomed to it that they pay little or no attention to the phenomenon. To the stranger thereabouts, however, the glittering patches Of deep red fire, where 1t breaks out on the side of the mountain and is exposed to view, there Is nothing in all the state quite it's equal. The fire is fed by a big vein Of coal which the mountain contains. Just how the coal became ignited is not known. The oldest resident says it was on fire when he came and the Ute Indians, who once lived there, say it was burning many years before the first white man crossed the continen- tai divide. The supposition is that the coal was ignited by a forest fire at an early date in the present century. It has smoldered and steadily burned un- til this day. At night when the moon is dark is the best time to see the fire
 Then it is that it resembles the re- gions of inferno as given us in the word painting of Dante The earth covering the coal is loesened by the heat aud falls away, exposing the sheet Of fire. The escaping gas probably as- sists in stripping off the rocks and dirt and wherever the vein Of coal ap- breaches the surface the fire can be seen. The first fire I saw was fully fifty feet square. It had a peculiar red tint, while the burning gas coming up at the base of the coal vein added a bright color to the scene. h many places the surface of the mountain has sunk, showing where the fire has burned out it's course. Efforts have been made 10 extingufsh the fire. Soma time ago a company which owns z large amount Of coal land constructed 6 ditch from point several miles above the mountain, into which 1t sue= eeeded in turning the water which goes to form Elk creek. Previously 8 shaft had been sunk in the mountain. and into this shaft the water was permitted to flow. The shaft was soon filled. but the fire was above the level of the water. and the effort was a failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25

General Master Mechanic k. H. Johnson, of the Cotton Belt. has rendered the state teachers the use Of the "hoodlum" to convey them to and from the shops the day on which they will visit the local plant of the Cotton Belt. This is very common dable on the part of that gentleman and the Cotton Belt and the teach CTS will not regret their visit to that hu y bee. hive of industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
An Historic Bell

Chester (Pa1 Special Philadelphia Inquirer: John Wetherill has found and will have placed in a tower on the Oak Grove schoolhouse a bell with a luminous record. It is said by the his- torian that when the people of Chester heard that the Declaration of Inde- pendence had been signed they ran to the courthouse, where this bell then hung, and rang it most of the day, much to the discontinue of the many tories. The old bell was cast in 1729. In 1850. when the county seat was moved to Media. the borough of Chester purchased the buildings and the bell was removed to the old school house. In 1885 a new building was erected, and the bell was placed fD he loft of the new building and forgotten. There is now a movement on to have q great ceremony over the moving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-06-25
Mile a Minute.

Sixty miles an hour is the merest commonplace to the mind of the up-to- date railroaS man, but it means other things besides those described that are wonderful to the outsider. It means a steam pressure of twenty tons on each piston head every tenth of a second. It means that up in the cab the fire man is throwing into the furnace two- thirds of ton of coal every hour; one engine burns coal faster than ten men can mine it. It means two quarts of oil every hour to keep her journal box greased and everything running smoothly.