davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-22
American Laundry

Owned and operated by Amefle-s.s
Work first class Give it yonr p.'sol Nj
age. Main Office and laundry ., 80
Church street. Telephone Man -, -
Branch offices, Wiprut Cigar 49,
Fair Ground Store. lew Park uf0.'s'
Allen q BOverscx, State Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-22
- HOTEL ARRIVALS. -
VXXXXXXX~XXWX
willamette.

HHAANAAHNNNH
A. q. Stoll, San Francisco.
j. s. O'Donnell, Portland.
III. q. Mckinley, La Crosse, Wis.
n. l.. Brinkee, San Francisco.
III. w. Ramlins, San Francisco.
9. l.. HartahOrn, Joseph, Or.
X. l. Burkhart. Albany, Or.
/. 4. Duein. Co.
Mrs. Efie Eglln, Portland.
X. Q. Grigsby' Independence.
Joe lemons, Independence.
Ben y. Lyster, Gardner, Or.
A. @. Patterson, Portland.
Tilmon Ford, Salem.
n. w Montague, PO Ortland.
S. A. Moore, ST. Louis.
j. w. Beatty, Chemawa.
j. NJ. FOwle, Chemawa.
j. NJ. Williams, Chemawa.
s. y. Peregoy, Baltimore, Md.
Samson Hurrch, Portland.
Bob Mabey, Des Moins.
Geo. A. heayis, San Francisco.
j. y. Keller, sacramento.
Thos, Collinson, Portland.
Delos ID. Neer, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-22
River NoIes

River Notes.
The Willamette now stands at 3 v feet
above low water mark, ~ result OF the
recent rains. This Is lair boating
stage aud II II shows indications Of por-
manency the o. r. 4 n boats will ex'
tend their run 10 Corvallis. The o. G..
T Co.'S boat went 10 Independence Sun
day for the first time lately and will
make the trip regularly hereafter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-10-22

Salem, Oct. II, 1000.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
MAIDS AND NATIONS.
A Nsw Plan to Distinxuis Bstwss.
TAsA ADAPTED to D~ropsAA
CaDitals.

Everyone has had difficulty At one
time or another in distinguishing mar
ried from single women. In European
capitals heretofore sartorial distinc-
ton is to b made to the end that EN-
barrassing mistakes may be avoided
Hitherto the only Distinguishing mark
between the married and unmarried
woman has been the wedding ring, of
no particular consequence at evening
functions. where. with the exception of
dinners, . voman's hands are never
uncovered.
Now all is changed. Coiffeurs insist
that madam must wear her aigrette on
the right side Of her head. mademoi-
selle on the left. II mademoiseue de-
sires to enhance her beauty by a flower
instead Of an aigrette. let her have it
by all means. tucked in with seeming
artless grace. but let her make sure
It 10 the left side OF her profile she
studies while arranging the effect lest
later on she be. accused of endeavoring
to seem that which she is not.
Dresamakers are following the same.
unwritten law with flowers or the
huge chou bow 50 indispensable this
season to ell smart frocks Let no un-
practiced hand be so misguided a. 70
imagine that this chou can be care
lessly put on either the right or left
side. Its proper adjustment is mat
ter Of art; its inartistic adjustment is
enough to ruin an otherwise chic gown.
The size Of the chou should bear some
relation to the figure of the woman n
who is to wear it. 1t is prettiest made.
of lace, but may be of chiffon, or even
silk or velvet if desired. Commonly it
is the size of penny, of a contrasting
color to the gown, and may have ends
or not. as one likes. On slender. fla t.
chested woman ends that fall below the,
waist line are most desira BILE; woman
of good curves, on the contrary, prefers
the chou without ends. But, with or
without. on matron right or maiden
left, the chou must be set down on one
side Of the bodice just below the decol-
letaGe.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD,
UAAtoA States and Russia Alone Pro-
AO0s Greatly n EHsess of
Their Demaads.

A statement prepared by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
showing the wheat crop of the world
for the last five years. contains much
that is of peculiar interest to Ameri-
cans. says Youths Companion.
First of all, il is worth noting that
wheat is something the demand for
which keeps always abreast with the
supply. Year after year the world $
crop increases, yet gains in popula-
ton. Improvements in transportation
and the growth of commerce enable
consumption to keep pace. Last years
crop of almost two and three quarters
billion bushels will be no more than
sufficient for use. and necessity re-
serves during this year.
The continent of Europe produces
more than one-half the worlds crop
of wheat. and North America only
about one-quarter: yet Europe is a
constant buyer. and North America
= constant seller. The one consumes
almost the entire worlds surplus. the
other is the worlds great surplus ex-
porter. The contribution of the Unit
ed States to last years crop was
20 $40 per cent, larger share than
that of any other country, Russia,
with nearly Is per cent, being its
nearest rival.
The report brings out interestingly
the commercial significance of varia-
tions in the crop. In 1897, for in
stance. Europe produced an unusual
ly small proportion of the worlds
supply, while the United States pro-
duced an uncommonly large proper
ton. This was greatly to our advan-
tage. for the European demand ad
vanced world prices, and we were able
to sell our great surplus at profitable
figures.
In 1898 and 1899, however. these con-
dtions were reversed. Europe's per
centage of the worlds crop increased.
while ours decreased The result has
been persistently low prices for wheat,
in spite of decided advance in the
price of other agricultural products.
An increase in the crop of South
America and Australasia. most of
which goes to Europe, and the abund-
ance of the European rye crop, have
also helped to keep the price down.
Ordinarily more than IS per cent. of
the wheat crop of the world is pro-
duced in seven countries of the north
ern hemisphere: the United States,
Russia, France. India, Austria Hun
gary. Germany and Italy: but of these
countries two only, the United States
and Russia, produce a quantity great
ly in excess of their own demands.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
INDIANA VENGEANCE
Continued from frat page.

OOntuu0U ITOm Rhkd.
the trail he followed it to the house where
RowIands lived, six blocks from the
scene of the murder, and went baying to
the bed the negro had occupied. This
was enough for the excited citizens.
Within few minutes a mob of 1000
howllng. bloodthirstv men, with sledge
hammers, ropes and guns were on the
way to the Jail.
Sheriff Anderson and his two deputies
made stand and attempted to protecl
the prisoners. The officers were seized
bv the leaders of the mob and disarmed.
The sheriff, although locked in a room
and placed under guard. stoutly refused
to give up the keys or tell where the
prisoners were hidden.
The mob made determnded but un.
successful attempt 10 break in the jail
door. Finally they secured telegraph
pole and using it as bate ring ram caved
in the side wall of the Jail. The door CT
Rowlands' cell was then quickly broken
In with sledges. and he was dragged
from the Jail to the east side OF the court
yard, where a moose was placed about
his neck. He was given time to make a
state rlent, in which he implicated Jim
Henderson and another negro. Row
lands then begged piteously for mercy
but the mob swiftly swung the confessed
murderer to a tree and riddled his body
with bullets.
Leaving the dangling body of Row.
lands, the mob rushed back to the jail
and burst open the cell occupied by
Henderson. Before the steel bars Yield.
ed to the blows of the sledges some one
in the crowd fred upon the terrified
negro as he crouched in the far corAer.
1t took but few moments to gel al
Henderson and the negro, more dead
than alive. was dragged at ropes end
to the court house yard and swung On the
tree beside the body OF Rowands.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
ShsriGs Sale.

By virtue OF certain writ of execution U k,on
Justice Of tho Peace transcript issued out Of
the clerk . Office of the District Court OF Boul.
der County and 6tats Of Colorado. and to me
directed, whereby 1 am commanded to make
tho sum Of thirty.six and six one-hundredths
dOllars, (S606) and costs Of suit, the amount of
. certain Judgment recently obtained against
The Sprin9dale Gold Mining Company, Limited,
in favor Of Joseph Berxheim, which said 6udg-
ment sppears BY endorsement upon said execu.
tion to have been assigned to H. Linkletter,
Of the said Tho 9pringdale Gold. Mining Com.
property, tO-wtt:
All the right. title and interest of The Spring
dale Gold Mining Company Limited lin andlto
the Rip Van Dam Lode Mining Claim ME.
104l Survey 3l1a; the J. Alden Lode Mining
Claim, tho Iocation certificate whereof Is 70
corded In book - 1T page 139 Of the Public Rec
Ords Of Boulder County. Colorado; The Victor
Lode Mining Claim, tho location !certifcate
whereof is recorded In book 90 1t page 81 OF
saidpublic records; The Montexuma Lode Min.
ing Claim, tho location certificate whereof il
recorded in book 90 ct page 81 Of the said.pub-
Lie records
Therefore, according to said command, shall
expose for sale, ct public auction, al the right
dale Gold Mining Company. Limited, in and 70
7t6 day Of Jsnn.ry, isoi, at % @ O'clock i n m.,
at tbs South Front Door Of the County Court
House in Boulder. COLORADO.
Datsd ct Boulder, Colorado, this 18th day Of
(. r J. SIPPLR,
Sheriff Of Boulder County.
Hirt Psh. Dec. II, 1DW.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
A NIRht Of Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the widow
of the brave General Burnham of Ma
chias, Me-. when the doctors said sic
could not live till morning." writes Mrs
S. H. Lincoln. who attended her ,ha,
fearful night. "All thought she mus,
soon die from Pneumonia. but she beg
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery, say.
ing It had more than once saved her life,
and had cured her of Consumption
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and Its further use completely
cured her" This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat. Chest and
Lung Diseases. Only soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
Chine.e Characters.

Many Of the characters in the Chi
nese language are very suggestive of
the relationship between husband and
wife. and leave no doubt as to the
subordinate position which the wom-
an occupies in Chinese domestic life.
The part which the Chinaman plays
in securing his bride is vigorously il
lustrated in the word to seize, the
character for woman crouching under
the Chinese symbol for claws. while
the character for wife. indicated by
woman placed beside broom, is
evidence of the Chinaman's opinion
with regard to the proper position
of his helpmate in his household
Ladies. Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
Newland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
SHEETS OF BREAD.
How the staff of Life Is Prepared
BY Moh Women.
Proper Making of the Article IL Con
sidsrsd . Real Art Among tie
FSaAAIs Portion of
the Tribe.

II you wish to dine of q sheet OF
bread, you must go to the great Amer
lean desert and ask the women of
the Moki Indians to bake it for you.
But if you are wise. you will not
inquire too closely into the details OF
the process.
The preparation of the bread. in
sheets hardly thicker than a sheet
of paper. is real art among the Moki
women. A corner in the principal
room is set aside for the accommoda-
ton OF . shallow trough. walled in
with slabs of stone set on end. The
trough 10 divided into three compart-
ments, and in these the first process
of bread-making takes place.
When bread is to he made, girl
kneels behind each compartment
Shelled corn is then put on the fiat
stone in the first compartment. and
with a coarse. oblong stone the first
girl proceeds to rub it. The coarse
meal thus prepared is passed on to
the next compartment. Here il is
again rubbed with stone less coarse
and passed on 70 the third stage. The
result is decidedly foury meal.
With brush which is made ID
dried grass bound together with a
string of calico. and with which the
-four is swept between times. the
meal is then gathered up. and mixed
with water TO a thick batter.
Then comes in the art of the baker
She takes a single handful Of the bat
ter and spreads it over a long. fiat
stone. under which fire has been for
some time burning. The batter Is
made to cover thinly the entire sur
face
When one side is baked she takes
the bread hy corner and pulls il OIL
dexterously. turning il the other side
up. When it is done. long. fiat bas-
kei receives it. and the baker turns
the edges up all round. SO that the air
can get at il. Sheet after sheet is
baked until tine basket is piled high
with the blue breao. or ''piki." which
the baker pronounces .'peka.
No salt is used in the batter. and
the piki has sweetish taste. II is
usually blue. partaking of the color
of the corn from which il is made.
II Is eaten dry or in sort OF soup
When the men go on journey they
take piki made into rolls. very much
as one woulu roll up sheer of wet
paper. the bread being Of about the
same thickness as the paper.
The stones upon which the bread is
baked are prepared by the old women
of the tribe with grea, secrecy and
much ceremony. They are very valu-
able and are handed down as heir
looms from mother to daughter.
The first stage in the process. 50
says Popular Science News. is the
smoothlng and filing of the surface
OF the stone with hot pitch. 1t IL
then smoked and rubbed for many
days. with an accompaniment of rude
chanting As far as white man MAY
know. the first rubbing is with q
smooth stone. the next with pieces OF
wood. while the finishing work is done
with bare hands The result is iei
black. smooth surface. to which the
piki does not stick in baking.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
puNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Seemed That Way to Her.-"Have
you read How Men Propose NO;
I never did care Tor fiction. San
Francisco Call.
In Need OF Treetmsnt.--Yes, my
daughter plays entirely by ear.
well, madame, I can recommend an
excellent aurist. st."-Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin.
~ am willing TO do anything" said
the applicant for work. "All right,
said the hard-hearted merchant
please close the door behind you
when you 60 out. t."-Somerville Jour
nal.
In the Attie-"How do you like
your room at your new boarding
place?" asked Van Braam. "Well.''
replied Dinwiddis, hesitatingly, its
tip-top."-Pittsburgh ChronicleTele-
graph.
At Garden PArty.-Miss Vera
Classic--"How many languages do
you speak?" Mr.. Orr D. Nary-"six
English. baby talk. bill of fare
French. society gsbble. baseball dia-
lect and boarding house table talk
n Y. Herald
"Of all the gamblers ever met,
he's the most Superstitious." always
calling for new deck to change his
luck, | suppose" "Oh! no. He does
MT play cards any more at all. II
occurred TO him recently that there
are l3 cards in every suit. ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Not oS Sudden.-Harry.-
asked her il she would be mine, she
fell on my breast and sobbed like 9
child, but finally she put her arms
around my neck and whispered that
she was 20 happy" Harriet-"Yes,
that is what she told me she was go
ing TO do: she has been practicing it
with Cousin Tom for ever so long
Boston Transcript.
An English army surgeon in South
Africa tells An amusing story Of an
Englishwoman OF high rank who was
engrossed by the charms of amateuf
nursing. One morning. on approach
ing the cot Of soldier TO whom She
had given special attention. She found
him with his. eyes tightly closed and
piece OF paper pinned on the sheet,
on which was written: TO i'll to be
nussed to-day. Respectfully. ]. L.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17

Many persons have had the experi.
ence OF Mr. Peter Sherman of Nor IN
Stratford. N. H., who says, "For years
suffered torture from chronic indigestion
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure made well
man Of me-" 1t diges,s what you ca,
and is a certain cure for dyspepsia ard
every form OF stomach trouble. Ii gives
relief at once even in the worst cases S,
and can't help but do you good. G,lber,
Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17

When the stomach is tired out / mus,
have rest, but we can't live wuhoul
food. kodol Dyspepsia Cure "dige ,,s
what you eat" so that you Can eat all the
good TODD you want while It is restoring
the digestive organs to health. 1t is the
only preparation that digests all kinds
OF food. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
Al the s.,ci.le Club.

First Member-Has the last brother
who drew the black bean decidedon his
method of leaving the world?
Second Member Yes. He told me he
intended. making prohibition speeches
in Kentucky this fall. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
THE Ten DOLLARS

that the other fellow lost | saved by get.
ting K. {. Wells to paper my hou {,
This is the way he sells oods in his nne
Wall paper M cents per roll and up,
mixed paints SI.I5 per gallon and up,
varnish 81 50 and up, boiled linseed oII
Is cents per gallon and glass at 10 er
cent discount. Call in and see his stock
at II23 Walnut street.
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
Notice of sale.

Notice is hereby given that h5ve
sold my stock and tailoring business on
18th street, Boulder, Colo, to Mr. Char es
II. Goodlng. wh1 Is now In possession.
Mr. Gooding will receive all money due
me in such business and pay all debts OF
the concern from this date. Dece inter
10, 1900. b. GORDON,
Daily camera., 1900-12-17
no Renove oil s.ets.

The trying yellow spots SO often left
by sewing machine oil OH white goods
may be removed by rubbing the stain
with cloth wet with ammonia before
washing with soap. - Peoples Home
Journal
Daily camera., 1900-12-17

4 suitable gift fo' your
father, brother or best fellow
10 q house coat or bath robe.
We have the best assort.
ment in Boulder. IN Nous,h
Said" AOlSTEiN'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04

psy, Of what I have heard from tbosa who ar.
rejecting upon our experience in this war. I
do not believe that even these students fully grasp
the situation yet, Even a. the Boer, have shown
that they have ben learning how hast 10 utill ze
their advantages since the war began, 50 we are
gaining knowledge and probably have yet a grea,
deal 70 acquire.
The Boer a. . stalker Of game, and. a,rr.
~ = warrior, had made the fulles, use Of the natu.
raj advantages Of . county whose defences are
every where abundant. OF these defences he took
ths kopiss and their rocks to be the best. bu, a.
Belmont and Gras Pan he discovered that the
reckless. seemingly blind, vaor Of the British
made light Of thsss-simpiy by making light Of
death. The Boer, therefore, modified his method.
by transferring his dependence to intrenchment-
Az Modder River he bunt his trenches q, the edgs
Of a steep river.bed. which afforded him cover
for the movement Of rssnforcements and the sup
plying Of ammunition. food and water 70 his
forces. Al Magersfontein he built q three fold
series of-trenches, and made the centre Of his posi-
ton . kopis whose foo, was fringed by vaal bushss,
behind which be could move his reinforosmsnts
cary Of bis dead and wounded. and distibuts
his food and fresh supplies Of cartridges.
with he old-styls single shot rife ths change
from behinA ns rocks OF bis hills TO the protection
afforded b. mere ridges or hastily built trsnahsu
vvlld have nsds him On easy prey 70 ths hssvsst
troops In Europs, such as W. rightly o. wroagly
bslievs 10 b. In Lord Methuen's following. But
With magazine ndss. artillery. and such fearful
terrifying weapons ~ The new vicksm-Nordsn
feldt gun. he could make . r,des or trench Impreg,
nsble. az We have sesn.
"one Of the most INTERESTING and formidable o'
the new conditions Of va which We are ssperi
sucinG 10 that va never-or next " nsver-se,
eur foa Can the student Of war tor svsu III,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04

up Filth avenue To- tie PARK, and into Central
Park II she does not DO this, then ! have only
10 regret that | ever wrote e. warn YOU When
ever size hears q pistol shot sic must drop the
envelope ard without turning around size must
go on, making her way home after this as soon
as. .ac poasrs lie pistol viii be fired as a sg-
nal FIR Ter IT, drop the envelope, very likely before
she gets out ut SiNty-frst street"
Detective Campbell, to whom the note WAS a
once TUNED over, made up q iFt envelope and tod
Mis-, Sp",teu t. follow the instructions in the
commuulrHuun To- the letter While she was
puttug on her hat and coat The detective cast
about TT a WY, t. get out Il tte house without
being observed by TIE men WHO were to follow
Mil, Spo,t'n. lie went out 81 the back door
Of the house and climbed over the back fence
into tie yard # q house on NlNu"tl street ! mere
he was permitted {, PISS Through ~ SiHtleth
street, = ,,rvant t. " Iom he showed his badge,
lie hurried over I" Nadl'on avenue ana reached
Sixty nTrt street Just IN time T. see Miss Spelen
leaving We ,StfHabnrger house mere was a
man at Madison avenue and Sixty first street
on the opposite corner who was motoring 70
another man farther duua sixty first street As
Miss Sprten crossed the Avenue the man who
Was flfthest away from her raised a revolver
into the AIR and fired IT, Miss Spelten dropped
the envelope ana went On as II she had not missed
1t from her hand. The man at the corner stepped
forward aud picked up the envelope and then
Campbell dlved for him. Campbell Was the only
witness who survived aud lis story If what
happened had 10 be accepted as complete, lie
chased tile man across the street and as they reach
ed the opposite curb, the pursued man made a
notion, Campbell said, that looked as though
he were going to reach for a revolver; He also
threatened, Campbell said aiterward, TO blow
the detectives brains out Campbell whipped
out his own revolver, and as the ~ 90 came together
1t went of. The bullet entered ne mans left
eye. and he dropped dead 10 tie street Camp
bell looked around for the accompIice, but he
had made q good escape. \ passerby went 10
the station With the news that Campbell was
standing over tie body Of a man he had killed
at SIXTY first street and Madison avenue and
would hike To be relieved
In the pockets Of the man who had been killed
were found papers TINT showed that he Was 4.
II. j. Sagert Of Berlin. lie boarded In Eldridgs
street and was In partnership with a man who
ment Of visitors to the Bowery and broadway.
he was n man of considerable education.
Among other men arrested for completely
in the attempted crime, Ia this city and in Phila-
delphia, was one Adolph Felix Nogel He had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-04

been a fellow passenger with Mr.. Sageqt On .
transatlantic voyage In the preceding Octobar
and had become quite we'll acquainted With tS
StrasburRers, calling at their house frequently.
Mr. Strasburger knew that Nogel was desperately
hard up for money, and moreover could think
OF no one else who knew enough about his family
affairs who would have been capable Of planning
such a crime. Vogel made a partial confession
as soon as he was arrested. lie admitted freely
enough that Sagert had learned much Of the
S,rasburger family from him. but said. that al
though he was the man who fired the shot that
was the signal for Miss Speltsn 10 drop the en-.
velope he had done 40 merely al Vogels request
and withou, understanding what the real object
OF the signal was. From the proprietor. Of an
East Side store where Ssgert and Vogel spent
much Of their lime the police learned that Sagert
had merely copied the letters sent TO Mra SUss-
burger from models set for him by Vogel. They
also learned that Vorel had hired rooms In East
Fifty second street for his mother and little sts.
ter" AZ about the time that Rosa Strasburger
WAS 10 have been abducted. II was never learned
who the woman was that WAS 10 have posed a.
Voeel's mother and as the mother OF Rosa. The
police were quite convinced that Vogel was the real
inventor Of the plot against the Strasburgsr
and that Sagert was merely a tool. They proved
Il 10 the satisfaction Of the General Sessions Court,
and Vosel was sent 10 Sing Sing for eight yeaus
when he came out OF prison Mr.. Strasburgss
aided him 10 get ont OF the State. He has net
been heard from since.