davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

terday from Valparaiso, Indiana, where
he has been attending Valparaiso Col
lege.
Miss Florence Brown, of Silverton. is
in the city, and is employed as stenog.
rapher in the law Office OF l.. H. MCMa-
han.
A. w. Prescott. Salem correspondent
of the 0regonian, has gone to Columbia
River points to recuperate his health ai.
ter long illness.
Gardiner Mason and family have re-
turned TO their home at Lebanon after
attending the funeral OF their daughter,
Miss Eunice Mason.
Miss Helen Calbreath has returned 10
Portland to resume her studies at ST.
Mary's academy, after spending few
days at her home in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. b. Goode have return
ed to their home at Lebanon, after a
visit with Mr.. Goodies father in North
Salem, who is seriously i'll,
/. l.. Patterson and family have gone
to Portland for the winter, and will
make their home at the Morton" )" on
Washington and Twelfth streets.
Mr.. Garland has made a speciality OF
Shorthand, Typewrting, and Office
Work, and will take charge OF that work
in the Northwest Normal College in this
city.
Pearl Cooper, who shot John Post at a
country dance at Summit, had his trial
in the circuit court Wednesday. The
case resulted in a verdict OF acquittal.--
Corvallis Times.
d. A. Ebersole, q. A. Taylor, L. O..
Moos, Frank Erwin, Chas. Mcintyre, II.
Snook, Il, @. Judd, w. @. Ridden and
E. L. Bean, all OF Salem were registered
at Albany hotels Saturday.
f.. E. Cooper and wife, OF Salem, and
w. o. Cooper, OF Independence, came to
spend Thanksgiving in the old home 800.
IL Ii, Henline came up from Salem to
spend Thanksgiving &c. 4. and Mil
lard Hill, of Salem. came over to spend
Thanksgiving with Stayton friends
StayIon Mail.
Hon. Horace Lyman, Of Astoria,
county superintendent OF schools OF
Clatsop county, sin the city doingIsome
work on the pioneer "reminiscences being
gathered for the State Historical Society.
tie will remain for several days and is
stopping at the Cottage hotel, where he
will be glad to meet pioneers or those
interested in the preservation of Oregon
historical materials.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Bickford sang "Thou Art Like Unto a
Lovely Flower" at the conclusion Of
which the party entered while Lohen-
griu's wedding march was played by
the BRIDES sister, Miss Grace Carter.
They we're met at the chancel steps by
the groom and his attendant, Mr.. viii
Wright, OF Union sThe happy pair were
married under a lovers knot of white
and red smilax.
After the ceremony delicious repast
was served at the home OF the brides
parentr, No. 6, East Twelfth street.
The apartments were originally and
tasieiully decorated in pink carnations
and maidenhair ferne.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracey left for the Puget Sound cities.
The ushers were Mr.. w. A. Jones, Of
Portland, and Mr.. Edward Carter OF Sa-
lem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
WOMAN
HELD UP BY
FOOTPAD

Miss Tillotson, dressmaker OF this
city, was stopped by iootpad in Mar
ion square Saturday evening about
eight O'Clock. The man ordered her TO
keep quiet and deliver TO him all her
money. Although he threatened to kill
her for doing so, Miss Tillotson screamed
for help until some passersby started to
her assistance, when the footpad struck
her on the forehead and ran. No trace
has since been found Of him, although
a description was given both by the lady
assaulted and by d. J. Fry, who saw a
man supposed to be the same, earlier in
the evening Chief Of Police Gibson Sc
cured man yesterday whose appearance
resembled the description given and he
was also seen by Miss Tiilotson and Mr..
Fry, who believed him similar TO the
footpad The man however prov d an
indisputable alibi and was released.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. f. M. Murphy has r,turned from
a visit in Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clemens are Wis.
iting relatives at Los Angeles.
Walter Lyons, is registered at the
Geiser from Salem Baker City Demo-
crat.
Miss Winnifred Byrd has returned
from a visit with her relatives at Forest
Grove.
f. NJ. McElfresh was passenger on
yesterdays boat for Salem, Corvallis
Times.
Representative W. A. Carter Of Gold
Hill was in the city yesterday visiting
friends.
Mrs. Gideon Stolz and Mrs. w. II.
Elliott have gone to San Francisco for a
few weeks.
Mrs. 7 Catch has returned to her
home at Corvallis after visit at the
home Of her son, Claud Cat h.
Judge and Mrs. G. +. Wolverton have
returned to Salem after spend,ngThsnks-
giving in Albany. ALBANY Herald.
Miss Magers and Miss Gordon Of
North Salem returned last night from a
few days visit with Portland friends.
Ed. Rice was hanged for the murder
of Matt Mailey, in Boise, Idaho, on SAT-
urday. The trap was sprung at S:l5.
G. NJ. Cramer Of Ashland is in the
city and is telegraph operator at the S.
p. freight depot, succeeding Mr.. Beard.
John b. Garland arrived home yes
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
FIRE in
ENGLEWOOD
Residence of Fred Staiger
Burned Sunday Night.

The residence Of Fred Staiger in
Euglewood was destroyed by fire Sun
day night about 1915 o'clock. An
alarm was turned in to the fire de-
partment and they started for the
scene, but could not cross Mill creek
and II was also out Of the corporate
limits. The engine and carts had TO re-
turn to the hall as soon as possible, but
several Of the hosemen went over to
the place and by carrying water sue
ceeded in saving the barn. The house
was small one, and uninsured. The
loss is estimated at 5000. 1t was oc-
cupied by Mrs. Staiger and child and a
family named Neuman. Mr.. Staiger
has been on the Puget Sound for about
two months. Only a few household
effects were saved from the building.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Tracv.Carter Nuptials

Mr.. George Tracy Of Baker City, and
Miss Pearl Carter, of this city. were
married Wednesday evening Nov. q, at
st. David's chapel, corner Twelfth and
East Morrison streets, the Rev. George
Van Waters officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white crepe de chene, the veil being held
gracefully in place by single white
rose. She carried an arm bouquet Of
bride roses and was attended by Mise
Mabel d. Carter Of Salem, Miss Myrtle
E. Tracy Of Baker City and Miss Evelyn
Mcconnell Of San Francisco. Before the
entrance of the bridal party Mr.. j. w.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Stabbed in Albany

About 1880 Saturday evening Ira
Wand, l6 year.old boy, stabbed John
McCauley at the ALBANY Lunch Counter.
is a cousin Of the proprietors,
McKillop Bros, and is the night waiter.
He is about ls years old and Of very
jovial opposition, Young Ward was In
the Lunch Counter and commenced to
make disturbance. McCauley ordered
him to keep quiet aud when he con.
tinued his nose, started to eject him
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Bill Anderson In Trouble

Old Bill Anderson has repeatedly ad.
vertised that II people didn't bring in
their bills the first of the month they
would be subject to a discount. This
being election day he can't pay the bills
that are presented because he is not al,
lowed to be in his place OF business to do
business, The old man is very cranky
about wanting all bills paid on the first
according to the ancient and accepted
custom of the Capital City.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
proved more be the pleasant Syrup of
Figs, when in need Of the laxative
effect of a gentle remedy, than by any
other. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them, The true remedy, Syrup OF Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Probate order.

Judge Scott hss made an order for the
sale of the real property belonging to the
estate OF f. NJ. Waite, deceased. The
property consists Of 20 lots in the Hsmp.
den Park addition to Salem, and will be
sold by the administrator, Werner Brey-
man,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

from the building. Ward drew knife
and cut two ugly gashes in the right
side Of McCauley'sneck, the wounds be-
ing painful but not dangerous. Ward
has been arrested and will be charged
with assault.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
A National Speaker.

A great subject and an eloquent speaker
insures an interesting evening to those
who attend the meeting in the Presby-
terian church on Tuesday, Feb. 3rd at 8
p. m. when Quincy Lee Morrow, Ma.
tional Prohibition Evangelist, will de-
liver one OF his great lectures. The York
Pa. Daily, said: "Mr. Morrow handles
his subject with a master hand and de-
livers one OF the finest lectures ever
heard in our city" Admission free and
everybody invited. ll.30-2t.
II will pay you to attend Friedm an g
uCtion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the many frisnds
who 90 kindly assisted durr 2 the illness
and burial Of our daughter and sister,
Eunice b. Mason.
GARDINER MASON AND FAMILY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Now That Thanksgiving

ia over IL Ia time to think OF those fancy
and every day groceries that Braneoh d
Ragan are displaying on their shelves,
A new invoice OF high grade canned corn,
succotash, pumpkin, tomatoes, etc. etc,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

All members OF Salem Lodge No. 10,
d. Of H., are requested to be present at
Lodge Wednesday evening, Dec. 4. Bust
ness OF Importance. ll.30 30
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Inst Think

What you miss II you do not smoke
our La Cafona l0-cent cigar. IL is beet
on the market. Salem made. August
Huckenstein.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
Chadwick Chapter.

Two pound can Of calcium carbide 25c.
Lewis and staver 90. 12-2tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Regular meeting at Chadwick Chap
ter Tuesday evening, election OF Cfiicers
Mrs. BabCock, Secretary. II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Try Capital City Mills' flour; all
grocers handle It II Is the Best and
Is made In Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
DIED.
LooTHAoHER-At the home Of h

LO0THAOHER-At the home of h
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Iooth-
acher on the Fair Grounds road, on
Saturday, Nov. 80, 1901, Elsie Lnoth-
acher aged, lS years, Of typhoid fever.
Deceased had been in for several
weeks. The funeral was held at the
home Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Burial was in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
were conducted by Rev. Geo. /.
Rltehey OF the First Christian church.
D. Z. huntslnger. Funeral Director. IO7 State
Street. 'Phone Red 2423. SaiemOregOn. RES
denee $40 c0nri. Phone BLACK 2IRI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

Try some Of the whole wheat bread
made at Strong's Bakery, 1t is the best
aud has no equal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
StrOugs' Bakery.

Two pound can of calcium carbide 25c
Mitchell. Lewis and Staver Co. II 2u.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.

WILSON'S SHAVING PARLORs.-
The only chop in the city using the
Antiseptic Razor Sterilizer. l also
have Dandruff Cure that cures or no
pay.--Jas. w. Wilson, Prop, 247
Com. st. II 2 Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

GOVERNMENT positions. Young men
wanted for Railway Mail Clerks. In.
ter.Stale Cores. Inst Cedar Rapids,
la. ll-30-l0t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

FOR RENT-Three.room house, fur
nished or uniurnished, 32l Mill street,
A. Olinger. Phone 24Sl Black.
1872 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

WANTED.-To buy one or two acre
tract, with OF without house, located
in suburb Of Salem. Replier must
state price, Address. "Crank," caro-
JOURNAL office. II 3t#
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-02

WANTED.-Girl to do general house
work in small family. Call forenoon
lS0 Chemeketa. II 3tH
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HOT BLAST FOR THE ADIRONDACKs

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Saratoga, n. Y. July 1.-Saratoga and the Adron-
dacks have for days beginning June %. suffered
intensely from the debilitatng and enervating ef-
fects of heated term that has parallel in the
history Of Northeastern and Northern New-Y FORK.
Usually in this elevated region a hot wave covers
not more than three days. and even on such an oc-
casion cool nights have succeeded heated days
The present unprecedented conditions have fur
nshed entirely record. The three days
visitation has been far extended to ten days
and the beginning OF the end OF the meteorological
affection does not appear 20 be anywhere In sight
The damage 10 crops will be enormous
During the last week the mercury averaged @
degrees IN the shade at midday. on two days
reached % degrees IN the shade midday, and
fingered In the neighborhood OF 80 degrees during
nights, rendering sleep almost impossibil!ty TO
a vast majority OF the people The weather has
already caused two sudden deaths here, and from
almost every town 81 this aeeton como reports OF
numerous prostfaona. II Is generally believed tina.
much sickness viii follow tho protracted hot wave
as far too many people have roo!ishly indulged IN
the excessive ana Incorporate usa OF ias water and
ice cooled beverages, Last Saturday night u brief
partly cooled the atmosphere, but the
weather has since been growing intense Al
midday to-day the Thermometer registered D5 de-
grees in the shade, 81 at p, and 80 at G D. m
There was considerable humidity in the air but IL
was offset to & certain extent by a slight breeze
The hot wave has greatly affected Saratoga travel
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
HIGHEST EVER RECORDED.
PHILADELPHIA HAS 1o2 DEGREEs-EvERY
HOSPITAL BUSY.

Philadelphia, July philadelphia and vicin-
ity to-day experienced the highest temperature
ever recorded in this city, the government ther-
mometer on the top Of the Postoffice Building,
10 feet from the street. registering 102 degrees
even. The previous highest temperature re-
corded September l. 1881, when the
Weather Bureau thermometer touched 1918 de-
grees The minimum temperature to-day was al
a m, when 50 was recorded From that time
1t steadily climbed. At noon II reached 9S: .
p m, 100; D. m. 101 and 3:45 D. m 102
From the latter point II slowly fell. and at 6
o'clock 1t was down to 100. and p m to 96
The velocity of the wind throughout the day
was six miles an hour, practically dead calm.
All records regarding the number OF deaths
and prostrations due TO the heat were broken
Every Of Philadephas many hospitals
were taxed 10 the utmost. The extreme heat
had a most demora!izing effect on the manufact-
uring establishments of the city. The great in
dustrial district of Kensngton was badly Grip
pied. many Of the establishments having 10 close
down. AT Cramps shipyard the prostrat tions
We're so numerous that the five thousand men
employed there were relieved from further duty
Midvale Steel Works and numerous other places
scores of heat sufferers had TO quit.
Reports from all parts OF the State show that
the temperature was exceedingly high. In some
places the record was broken and in other places
eQualed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
ROWDYISM AT BALL GAME.

DOYLE CAPTAIN OF CHICAGO TEAM. ASSAULTS A
SPECTATOR AT THE POLO GRoUNDs-BURKETT
ORDERED OFF THE FIELD IN BROOKLYN
Acts OF rowdyism on the baseball field have been
OF entirely too frequent occurrence this year and
II the club owners do not put stop further
scenes OF blackguardism the reputation OF the
game will suffer. The neighborhood OF Coogan's
Bluff in Harlem, seems TO the pugilistc
spirit. for both players and spectators have been
known TO act with less prudence and decency than
would be expected of civilized people. In the sixth
inning OF the New York Chicago game yesterday
OF the spectators addressed some sneerirx ro-
marks 10 Jack Doyle. who played in this city
last year, but Is at present the captain of the
Chicago team. Doyle remarked audbly that he
would attend 10 that particular spectator ut the
conclusion of the game.
The spectator tauntingly replied that Doyle had
better attend TO the case right away. and Doyle
saying. "All right" Immediately jumped into the
stand where the fifty cent seats are The man
land sounding whack the point OF his Jaw be-
fore the police and spectators jumped In and
stopped further hostillties Doyle was allowed to
walk back TO the players bench but retired from
tho game few minutes later. He was not ar
rested The chances are, however, that he will not
attempt to play to-day.
In Breokiyn Jesse Burhett, OF the 81. Louis team
ordered of the field by tho umpire, and refused
to go until ths police were called upon TO eject him.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
FREDERICK B. HOUSE OVERCOME.
THE WELL KNOWN LAWYER is FRUSTRATED BY
THE HEAT IN THE CRIMINAL COURTS
BUILDING.

Frederick B. House, lawyer and member Of the
firm Of House, Grossman & Vorhaus, was over
come by the heat in the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday. and fell to the floor unconscious He
was taken to his home. No. S32 West One-hundred-
and -forty-flrst-st., where 1t said last night
he would be sufficiently recovered to-day to go
TO his summer home. Lake Erie, where he has
been ordered by his doctors, to take a rest of a
month.
When Mr. House returns from Lake Erie he will
take a trip 10 Europe.
short time ago Mr.. House was attacked with
nervous prostration consequent upon a too close
and prolonged attention to business. He had not
fully recovered before he returned to his office and
resumed work. AS a consequence. he was peculiarly
iahie to the effect of the prolonged heat Last
night he resting comfortably and no appre-
hension felt of serious consequences from yes
terday's prostraton.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02

women and lean women. old women and young
women women with gray hair and women with no
hair at all. The Third-st. bath and the Battery
bath the best patronized. II is estimated that
thrty-three hundred women and girls used the
former. and that thirty-four hundred used the
latter.
At the Battery bath the representation of the diff
ferent nations is most diversified Near at hand is
the Oriental quarter, where there are people from
Turkey. Syria. Persia and Greece. Bordering on
the upper side of the district where they live
Irish, Germans, Scandinavians. Swiss and few
French There line drawn between them
yesterday in the BATH and the bathing was of a
truly international character.
The attendants at all the houses unite in saying
that they do not remember day which so
many women took advantage of the opportunity
for a bath If the hot weather continues, even
greater crowds expected on the days reserved
for the and boys.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
MADE INSANE BY THE HEAT.
CLERK IN THE NAVY YARD TAKEN TO THE
FLATBUSH ASYLUM.

Alfred Dutton. forty-fve years old. clerk in
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. has been rendered tenn
porarily insane by the heat, and after terrorizng
the inmates of his home. No. 64 South Elliott
Place. Brooklyn. removed at midnight on Sun
day to the Flatbush Asylum. When the hot wave
struck Brooklyn he Ill, and the extraordinary
heat affected his mind The Brooklyn Hospital
authorities on Thursday would not admit him to
that institution, and the Charities Department de-
clared that Il could not take charge Of him be-
cause he had not been officially declared insane.
on Sunday night Dutton dsrobed, and the male
boarders had great difficulty in keeping him In
his room. He tore the pictures from the walls and
threw the brc-a-brac and a mirror out OF the
window. The Classon-ave police we're notified ana
IL took four officers TO force him into his clothes.
At the station house he said he wanted to annihi-
late Thomas c. Platt at once, and declared in MS
rawlings that William ]. Bryan was of the
greatest men in the world, "a silver star. who
had not vet been discovered by the astronomers.
From the station house he was taken to the Fiat
bush Asylum. Dutton is said to come from well
known Washington family.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
SODA WATER FOUNTAINS RUSHED
DRUGGISTS DO A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS BEHINl
THEIR COUNTERS.

Ten thousand glasses of soda and other light
New-York end cf the bridge of his average soda
moderately hot day. he says. this number is 1000
Another druggist, who has four stores Broad
way put the total number of sales yesterday at
II 600 glasses of which 5000 each sold by his
two downtown stores and $500 each by the two
stores further up the street Still another soda
number Of his sales, put the number of customers
served yesterday 100. On Friday he had 6,3oo
and on Saturday $500 All of these stores close
late in the evening
Somewhat in contrast IS the report Of one of the
cheap ice cream men. selling from wagons
City Hall Park. He sold yesterday 100 three cent
bricks of ice cream 800 two cent bricks and 1000
cent bricks
The druggists all said that orange phosphate
their most popular drink a hot day. Lemonade
and lemon phosphate are also in much demand
Said Broadway druggist:
like the men soda buyers better than the wom-
en-. The women have TO think while before they
decide what they want; they always want big
TO Ice cream sodas, usually chocolates. The men
take plain drinks, ask quickly FOR them, drink
them quickly and then get out. l have lots Of
men who In regularly at noon, taking In
place of a hot luncheon somewhere else. a glass
kola preparation and the ice cream part or an
ice cream soda.
But much of the money that the soda fountains
get these days indirectly out of the restaur
ant keepers. Said one:
II is hitting US hard We have almost many
pecpie IN our place as formerly but their biiIs
come TO only about two-thrds as mucn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BUFFALO IS SIZZLING.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.l

Buffalo. July This was the hottest day ex-
perienced thus far this summer in Buffalo. The
fact that the local weather bureau reported only
20 degrees and breeze blew almost constantly did
not tend to lessen the discomfort. Several slight
cases OF heat prostration were reported. but the
wind from the lake it is conceded, saved lives here
to-day.
received indicating that the heat was terrific and
a record breaker in many localities. Farmers were
prostrated IN the fields and the beasts suffered
too. The effect the crops has not been marked
because there has been fair sprlnkltng OF showers
in the last week but II IS said II the weather con-
tinues In its present form many more days seri-
crop loss W.. result.
BUffalouans inclined laugh at the at
tempts of local business houses introduce straw
hats for horses but to-day all such efforts were
commended and the owner OF horse without u
straw hat made II his business 10 get one. In a
few hours the fad spread until even the horses
in private carriages were provided and the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to animals was made
iubilant.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BAR HARBOR FINDS 1T WARM.
La rELrGRArH 20 -; rE1nrNE. ]

Bar Harbor. Ne. July 1.-The hot wave has
reached far north this usually cool country
Bar Harbor has seldom AZ this time OF the year
experienced heat of the description that has been
visited upon the resort for the last four days The
average temperature has been SO; year ago the
average temperature &c. This intense heat IS
unusual that the suffering is proportonately
greater. The streets deserted for the greater
part of the day. In the afternoon cool breezes
make driving pleasant. While the weather here
IS comparatively warm 1t would be boon to the
city sufferers. The nights. true TO tradition. are
almost cool enough for light overcOats The old
wiseacres predict fearful summer in the cities.
for whenever Bar Harbor has lost its crimp there
has followed hot summer.
Society has kept indoors except FOR the few who
have their yachts here. To-day the thermometer
has shown tendency to resume its normal con-
dition and indications point a cool day to-nor-