davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
IT'S A GOOD SIGN


s. A. Tremble Of Abaqua presinct was
here ON business yesterday, returned
this morning.
Mrs. $. Pendleton, OF Champoeg WAS
here on business yesterday returned
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Martzall, Of Col.
fax, WASH, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. G.. w. Jones.
Paul sroat, Henry Myers, and DR..
win Morse, returned from their claims
at Silets yesterday.
w. j. Irwin Of Portland formerly
with Westacottl returned to Portland
yesterday afternoon.
George G. Cans, ir. aud Miss Bonnie
Cans have returned from an extended
stay in Omaha, Neb.
j. W. Crawford Of Corvallis who was
here visiting his son Ed and other
friends returned home yesterday
Prof. J. H. Ackernan went to Me-
Minnyile yesterday morning Via Al
hany aud Corvallis ON official business
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
DIED.

DAVGS.-At the lamily homo, 438 High
street. Salem, NJ 7 80 n. m. Tuesday
Nov. 10. Mary h. wife OF +. X. Davis,
aged 80 years.
Deceased was native Of Ohio, and
was born at Malta in that state. She
was married to +. r. Davis in. 1867, ana
two years later they moved to Nebraska,
where the lived until 1898, when the
family came to Salem, and have since
resided here. Mrs. Davis has been a
sufferer for about l3years from cancer
which caused her death. Besides hel
husband, two sons and one daughter
servive her; Lester b F. Roy and Bes
sic l.. Davis, all OF this city.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. John Parsons, at the residence
1876 High street, at p. m. Thursday
and burial will be in Rural cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Latest styles Of ladies jackets s,h,,
price. "'hall
Latest styles Of ladies' capes at Go
the dollar. " p'con
All our silks, plushes and ~.
worth fiom 81 To 81 per ward vii ,gl'su "
sold for 60c, all other velyeteebs .mn, %
cold for jlc per yard, worth from ' o'% y,
81 per yard. wv
A so, 81 90 and So corset for Al Nn
corset for Zoe. Sl.25, Sl corset IL, ',% ,c'
Zoe corset for 40c. ~ w.
Mems working gloves, a reduction =,
30 per cent. The same on ladies', sloa.u
The best kid gloves at half price. e'''''
Feathers, tips and plumes worth "a.
to Zoe to be sold for l0c each 80 ="
Towels at two.thirds their value
Table clothes, % per cent. discoum
All dress goods, 80 per cent disconu,
Our aim is 10 realize about Zoe on n.
dollar average, on about $4,000 wo,lb
of goods, and must be done within ee
days from the 10Th Of November.
Neckties, Soc grade for zoe, Soc yr,d,
for 35c, the 25c bows for l5c.
Sox that will wear the prices ont hv
selling a Soc pair for 3Sc. \ S5e pair Il,
25c. Al5e pair for &c. A l0c nair n,
do, and &c pair for Be,
A iountain,pen worth 25c for Sc.
A box Of paper and envelopes worth
lbc for 4c.
Table cutlery at 60c on the dollar.
RaZors, strops. and knives, articles
worth dollar Tor 60c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
TODAY's TELEcRAMs BOILED
DOWN FOR BUSY PEOPLE


Two fresb cases bubonic plague at
Alexandria.
Wichita Falls, Texas. mills destroy ed.
Loss $l40,000.
Grant Bros, New York, assigned.
Liabilities 500, 900.
Major. General Otis took command Of
Department OF tho Lakes.
Capt. John Hart Of Cuban flibuster-
ing fame died at Philadelphia.
Mrs. zerelda James, widow of the
bandit Jessie James, died at Kansas
City,
A fierce gale swept over the English
channel last night, causing number OF
wrecks.
National baseball club OF Chicago
selects Los Angeles for team 10 train
this winter.
Patrick j. Fitzgerald, once champion
six day walker Of the world and still
holder OF the 100 hour go as you please
record is dead at his home in Long
Island City.
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey has selected three students OF the
University Of California as assistants.
They will sail for Manila November 10
to engage in coast survey work in the
islands.
William Haywood. United States Col.
leetor OF Internal Revenue at Honolulu
who arrived here on the steamer China
has wired his resignation TO Washington.
Tie will represent Hawaiian business IN
terests at the National Capital.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
1T is ALMOST
UNANIMOUS
Citizens. Business Men and
Tax Payers Endorse.
The Present Non n-Portlsan Administration o
the Business Affairs OF the City OF
Salem

The Present On-POrtlsan Administration Of
the Business Affairs OF the City OF
Salem.
The public sentiment in favor Of con-
tinuing the present city officials and
board Of aldermen in power is stronger
than ever before.
A large number of citizens have been
interviewed and are unqualihedly in
favor OF the existing order of things.
IL is understood the men who have
served in the citizens administration
are wiling to stand fora reelection on
December Sd provided they are invited
to do 90 by the citizens, and the
sentiment in favor OF such action is al.
most unanimous.
Some EXPRESSIONS.
B. F. Tuthill: Voted for il before,
and will do II again.
ID. j. Fry: This administration ought
to suit anybody. Especially tax
payers. sHope to see il continued.
F. W. Hollis 4 Co: It has been all
right as far as can see.
A. NJ Humphrey: Fully satisfied and
feel that for once we are working on
safe lines
j. /. Thompson: Its first rate. Don't
want changed AZ long as live.
w. H.. Holmes: Best city govern /.
ment we have had in twenty years, and
we had better stick to IL
VIM. Brown Am well pleased with
the present administration.
O. p, Dabney: Don't think il could
be bettered. It should by all means be
continued.
Lacy q Sons; Seems 10 be running
all right, but taxes arc still too high
+. O. Cross Hope it will be contin-
ued in it's present efficient form, az I
believe it is the first time in score of
years that the city hasn't run behind.
Joseph Meyers; Like the manage
ment very much. but II is an outrage
that wedo not have at least one or two
more policemen.
bihhooh ~ hokuus lhltlh ~ 10 al
right aud hope to see it continued
e, +. Osburn Can't speak too highly
OF the men and their work.
Il. s. Lamport; Want things to stay
ju'tas they are.
John Savage, Jr: Think we ought to
let we'll enough alone. am opposed,
as Republican, TO the partisan ideas
expressed in the Telegram article. In
city matters we should drop all political
considerations.
Guy NJ. Powers: The only way we
will ever get out OF debt will be by con-
tinuing the present administratio
II. A. Johnsonr The present admin
istratiOn has been good enough for me.
NJ. Bredemeir: II suits me very
we'll.
G. W. Putnam: II has been great
improvement and will gladly support it
again.
j. Purvinei IL Is good and don't
know how we could improve on it.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Referring to our statement that Bry.
ans defeat would cause u rapid rise ol
the Socialist party, the Mediord Inquir-
er tDem.) says:
1--WE do not agree with all Editor
Hofer says, ys,especially in regard 10 social.
ism. The laboring class as a rule, ,prsach
II and practice anarchy. Had they been
sincere in their doctrine they would
have voted for Bryan but his defeat on
ly tightens b their own bonds and makes
their day Of liberation from corporate
power farther away"
A large percentage OF Socialist vote
went TO Bryan this year on fine issue OF
Imperialism.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
CALIFORNIA WINE
PRODUCTION LARGE
Growers OF An the Vlntages Report Profit
able Year. Quality Equals Thai
Of 1893.


~ Associates Press Ss the JsuS~aL
San Francisco, Nov. l8. - The
Chronicle says; Quality rather than
quantity is the distinctive mark OF the
California dry wine vintage of 1900, The
production will be about the same as
that Of last season but the high standard
OF 1893 will be attained.
The best authorities agree in placing
the amount OF wine iermented as from
lS,0OOOO1 to l5,OOO,OOO gallons Of dry
and 1000, 600 gallons Of the sweet va
rieties. The grape growers both in the
dry and the sweet wine districts had .
profitable year.
The yield Of dry wiues in the various
counties Of the vintage just closed is
very near the following figures;
sonoma, $500, 900 to 90 O,O5O gallons T;
Santa Clara, $500, 600 to 100000 gal
Ions; Napa, l,SOO,OOO gallons Contra
Costa, 100000 gallons, aud Alameda
county frem 100000 10 1900 500 gal
Ions
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
A tslna nenrira Laar.

A Mrs Abigail Vaughan l"tl a legacy
II ! Shillings per annuin With whrh 70
huy fagOts 40 hugn herihs Shc htl Il
20 ~. Mai'M OWwich nov dvm0llsh
"a Mrs Nnughan's u'mulns were
among thosr rcmoNed Ia lriord lrOm
llw Church ui ~ Martha OnIwhh The
facts are given IA a history OF - Hel.
ems. RlshopSgaie. by tate resaOr.--
Notes aud ONsriea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Al cld seusleman walkiug up O. 4
nm nghl.u ovirlD0k y rnal cart heav
ily loaded aud. drawn 10y "A wreirlel
lundruped with hs legs h n lins under
Il. itS honrs sticking ihro1sh lis sAim
"ilow vn yuu IN Ir'at yotn lio:a,
sOf' hr cg,,A a,hlpSSiue the driver
1t is quite exhausted LOOK al, the
way lls lunsue Is hanging 0nl
"ENhauSlrd is iiy" am wssr,l fhe hoy
"Why 'tls ihr bad mnnners oi hlm
He's putting "a out ~ yon"' i.nRdon
rit. Rits
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
AGAINST PARDON
OF A MURDERER

large remonstranoe has been re-
ceived from the cilizeus Of Crook county,
against the Communication OF the sentence
Of Harry Campbell serving a life
ssntence for the murder Of |. Swear,
ingen OF that county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
Y HOTEL ARRIVALS. -
wulamette

willamette.
n Hallock, TT. Dodge.
M Mayer, San Franc eco.
III iandsberger, San Francisco,
q r KOuhler, Portland.
j u Rrook, Portland,
J 4 RAIDER, Fremont, o.
DelOs ID Neer. Portland.
IS N Woods, New York.
Walter jackson, Portland.
LCoblentz. Portland.
Chas SchnOble, Portland.
J o Lindsey. Portland.
Andrew Graf, MeAlinnyille,
COrrAaK.
n. g. Potter, Portland.
q. y. Brown, Portland.
Geo. Buokuer. Portland.
IS. A Trmble. Abnqne.
Mrs. G pendleton. Champ0eg.
Mrs. W II Han and son, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

The present line weather gives ms an
a good appetite and il is To yonr adyan.
tage 20 know the best of meals are pre-.
pared ready 10 serve 10 your order at
StrOng's Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Or. Bulls Cough syrup Is grand Old remedy
used for many years, and still IN pnbllS
favor. lt Is without doubt the best
medicine for all pulmonary affections
IL always cures. All druggis,s sell II iol
25 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

II you get hungry il is an evidence of
good health and YOU can obtain first
class meal that will satisfy your hunger
and aid 10 retain your health at the :,
Elmo Restaurant. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Household Treasures So a5d ucs Se3S -four Has Sas yR
bin is 10 inches deeper than on ordinary treasures One
bin has partitions in for different kinds Of flour Each BIN
holds 80 b sack of flour and quart seve Two nice clean
bread boards Two small drawers one draw mas PauonS
for knives forks and spoons and are well finished al prices
that are within reach of all.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

LARSEN THE PALMlsT-Alisky Bldg.
Cor. Srd 4 Morrison Sis. Portland, will
read when all leading events IN life
take place for gain aud loss. His
work. Readings 90 cents. "Prae.
tieal Hand Reading" for sale
by all dealers. Price 20.
IL I2 23tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICE AT SALEM

II will be observed this year at the
Evangelical church an Cottage street,
sermon by Rev. McKillop OF First
Baptist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
FOUND SOME
DETECTIVE HOSE

The Fire deDartment had the engine
out Monday and made test Of the hose
in use, with the result that three sections
burst at low pressure. II lie evident
that tine city will be compelled to bny
some new hose in the near future.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

WANrEn Ia know the Whereabouts
ol h, Z. Neal former County Recorder
OF Llnn county, late vi Eastern ore.
g0n, who borrowed diamond ring and
b'eastpln of the undersigned agreeing
TO r+turn the same after election Al.
bany Democrat please copy Suitable
reward offered for return OF the man or
the diamonds 10 OLD BILL ANDERSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
Wheat Market.

SAN FaAScsco. Nov. l3.-Cash Sl.OO
CmcAao, H., Nov. l3--Dec. 70
Salem, 90.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

This will give consumers an opportunity to pur-
chase the best grade of goods at lower price
than has been heard of in Salem before Those
who know the value of money, and have sense
enough to know good thing when it is Of
fered to them will come and pariake of this
great sale at. "a - - - ~
FRIEDMAN'S NEW RACKE'
Cor. State and Com StS Salem Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

q "a - - - II
BsaIstAs he khd i0a Ham llaa,s Bu.ga
'',;''' &p4HzZIz[
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
BORN.


Tax Equalization.
The Marion county board are in ses
sion at the Assessors Off -.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13
NEW TO-DAY.
A RARE CHANCE The the. ROolk
Advertisements under this
head sc q line each issue

street. four blocks south OF the sOurt house Mil
be sold az half It's value. Good honse. finest
vie" 10 the city. fruit trees. eie Apply al
Journal Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-11-13

Continued ON Third Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

their gayest mood They say 1t is most
dlfncult to follow up a first impression
with motive of further acquaintance
without drawing upon themselves some
sniggering remarks which make them ex-
tremely uncomfortable. May this not ac-
count for so many blind and disastrous
marriages.
what is necessary is that both should
have more chance of knowing each other
more thoroughly before either has been
committed to anything. And it is jusu
this chat is so easy for parents to arrange.
IL only they viii devote a reasonable time
and trouble to it,
The young fellow who is scared bv bav-
ing TO talk TO three girls will be a most
charming companion, help and friend to
one, if he is allowed to focus her prop
erly. She must be separated from the
nero, that he may learn something OF her
individual inclinations and thoughts. And
how he can educate her! She will begin
10 think more sensibly, broadly, judicious-
ly, and TO learn what real restfulness there
can be in a mans friendship and what a
good basis 1t is for love
Most women want to be married, how
ever much they may deny d. No woman
likes being left, and not wanted in partc-
ular, however useful she may be in gem
eral. This is natural and right and just,
and should be not conceded but encour-
aged.
But let it be wisely; not the fruit of
irritation; not the satisfaction of vanity;
not from love of change; not from some
thing fresh TO do. Let it be the deliberate
choice with heart and mind of a COM
paib1e, comfortable companionship, with
view to that happiness which means "a
great love with much serving."N
The Chicago News furnishes these side
views of life
When a man tires of himself his case
is hopeless.
If a minister aims his remarks at him
self he is pretty sure to hit nine-tenths OF
his congregation.
Many true word Is spoken when two
women have a quarrel.
wise is the woman who doesn't expect
a man to love her when he is busy.
There are many different brands of fool
ishness. a man INDUCES in one kind when
he traduces his enemies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

her hew well 1t suits her. Only. of course,
you must not mention that you know it is
mine"
Thus instructed as to his method of pro-
cedure the young man sought out Mss NJ.
and requested her hand for a waltz.
Il never saw you look better than you
do tonight" he preceded. carefully fol-
lowing his instructions; "and your dress
is lovely / noticed it away across the
room as the prettiest here. l am sure
must have come straight from PariS''
Yes" was the answer that somewh At
staggered him, 81 got 1t from Doucet. How
clever you are to know a Partisan gown!
But the result was all that the it'll
dressmaker desired, for the next day she
received the following note from her Gus
toner:
-four dress last night was a great sue
cess and was taken for French creation.
I want you to think me out two costumes
immediately-a dinner gown aud a street
frock. l shall call in a few days to sea
what you propose"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
ELECTRIC BUGS GO SAILING.
Unusual Cargo south America m
Vessel brought to Philadelphia.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Lying alongside the Shackamaxon street
wharf yesterday was the trim American
brig Ataianta, twenty-five days from Cam
elicit, CariaSena. United States of Colom-
DO. There is nothing remarkable about the
brig. burt there is about a portion OF her
cargo, a portion.
The Atasama's manifest contains COM
plepe descriptions Of lot OF cedar log
wood and mahogany logs. This part of the
cargo the vessels owners were glad 10
get; but the manifest contains no refer
ence 10 about a million electric bugs,
nor the lesser number Of scorpions, liz
ards, snakes and other things which Capt.
Daring discovered were on board before
ne had been at sea bwenty=four hours
The other things" include six-inch alh-
gator, with life and activity out of all pro-
portion to It's SIZE. The collection OF
South American insectoogy was carried
INTO the hoM Of the ATLANTA concealed
under the bark and in knotholes and 9TH
er apertures in the cargo of logs.
Il never saw such an outfit in al my
life bronzed member of the Atalanta
crew is quoted as saying after landus.
Ana l never want TO sail with such col
lection again. Say, you ought to go down
into the hold of that brig and size ~
those electric bugs. The blamed things
may have some other name. but we call
en- electro bugs, because they give ou'
so much Light from some sort of an appa-
rdtus concealed about their bodies; ihey
made the hold almost as Eight as day part
OF the time. II was by, their light that
we discovered the presence OF the lizards
and other things. why, say, you may
not believe Il, but one of che fellows took
bug into the fo'castle one night ana
wrote a whole letter by the light OF H.
What do you think of that?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

Edward Box writes In the March Ladies
Home Journal that WOMEN, having prov
en- themselves incapable of meeting the
demands of modern business, are rapidly
being replaced by men. "Natur4llv. tn
question arises in the mind What will
become of these women? The answer is
that they will go back whence they came
into the home as domestic helpers. This
is a distinct cause for congratulation. 1t
means the withdrawal of a vast number Of
women from duties for which they We e
never intended, and from a commercial at
mosphere which, in reality, is distastefu
to the sensitive feminine mind and fine
womanly temperament, 1t can be most
definitely stated that the vast majority Ct
women in business to-day have absolutely
no taste for it. They are there simply be-
cause necessity drove them to it, Thsy
have done themselves little good; and let il
perfect frankuess, they have done business
even less good With here and there an
exception, women have seldom risen above
subordinate positions and argue the ques-
ton as we WILL the standard Of wages has
unques tionably been perceptly lowered
This alone has kept numberless young men
from marriage. Again, it has certainly
done the health of women no good: on the
contrary, il has filed our rest-cures, san
itariums and hospitals to the doors. It
has been an unnatural condition of affairs,
But. like all movements, it has worked its
good upon the home. Upon that ii has had
a most salutary effect and 1t is impossible
to overestimate its far-reaching and ben
fetal influence in that respect As in all
other things in life, we move in a circle,
and we generally return to the point
whence we started: back TO first prinoi-
pies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

XxTOMEN and Women Only especially Mothers
wv appreciate purity decacy
purifying properties derived from CUTcURA the great
emolen preserving,
annoying rriions hings, nhammons and chafng
sanative which readily
All that has been said of CUucURA
cases. to
External Internal
and
AND HElI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

Anthony Hope, the novelist. does not
believe IL is harder to succeed in htera-
ture than In other professions. ut Is
talent" he gays. though many fail who
have talent But even genius must wait
years before he is accepted by both critics
and publlc'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

The relation of the young maiden of n
household to her intimate surroundings
has. in these latter days Of America high
civilization, assumed quite a new com
plexion. IL the girl could glance back
INTO the same period Of her mothers life
she would be quick to see in what the
habits OF twenty-five or thirty years ago
differed from her own.
Then young ladys coming out" saws
Mrs. Burton Harrison in Harper's Bazaar.
was always set before her plastic irnag-
ination as definite and imp r ant bound
AIRY TO her working or school girl DAYS. II
was goal TO be striven for. after much
preparation through studies, to be brought
10 full stop on reaching It. At the same
llne accomplishments Wero piled ,,no,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

God bless the wives who learn 10 cook.
From teacher, magazine or book;
We love those lessons, lines and pages
But in experimental stages
We think their products should be sent
To some far distant continent.
Where dread dyspepsia never rages
And an the men are saints or sages
--Lalia Mitchell in Pittsburg Dispatch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-06
HOW LAWS ARE MADE.

Modern craftsmanship was rampant
in the lowe house of congress last
week. 1t was a season of triumph for
the new school. There were several
preliminary bouts, but the real par
liamentary contest was between Rep
regentative Cannon Of Illinois and Rep
resentative Hepburn of Iowa, both adj
ministration leaders of recognized abil-
ity in the house.
Cannon was discussing a measure of
Importance. He was opposed to its
passage, and questioned the sincerity of
some who favored it. The shoe seemed
to fit Hepburn, who rose with trem-
bling voice and flashing eye to .'resent
the imputaion" In doing so he called
the chairman of the ways and means
committee "a liar" declared that there
were men going about the capital ''iy-
ing in the interest of pet projects" but
denied that he was one Of them.
The gentleman from Illinois retorted
in kind, and informed the gentleman
from Iowa that he was generally re-
garded as something of liar him
self
The two statesmen stood and glared
at each other, Hepburn ''quivering with
emotion" and Cannon taking his
measure" Finally they let loose on
each other with an eloquent flow of
bHlingsgate
Hepburn howled and Cannon ca
vorted.
The ''Hawkeye's" voice pierced the
air like a flying "razzer" at a cakewalk
on the levee. The Sucker stood his
ground and waved his arms like f1anges
of a Holland windmill in a gale The
house was in terror. The speaker S
teeth chartered as if the ague was upon
him. Members lodged behind their
desks They didn't know what mo-
ment one Of Uncle JOe's' arms might
fly off, nor when the blaze in Billy
Pete's eye would ignite the paper in
the waste baskets and start a three
ringed holocaust.
But the danger passed. Uncle Joe"
ran down. Billy Pete melted down, and
the congressional ring was cleared for
the Mann Gaines scrap, which did not
keep the audience waiting.