davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
Lost AND PouNu

FoUND.-A key, near the Perry dryer,
at Brooks. Call at JOURNAL office for
same. 9.iB.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

WANTED-Competent person 10 assist
as proof reader and telegraph editor At
Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

TAKEN UP,-A Poland-China hog,
weight about 40 or 90 pounds, taken
up at w. A. Campbelrs place In South
Salem. Owner Call on or notify w.
A. Campbell. 8 i2 8ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
FOR SALE.

COW FOR sALE--A good milker, part
Jersey at a bargain. Inquire Of Fred
Hur6t. Q l3 6tH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

U. S. Grant, Of Polk County, inspector
for Oregon for the American Angora
Goat Association, was in Salem Satur-
day, having made and inspection Of
Craig Bros. herd Of AngorSs in the
Waldo Hills. He has gone to The
Dalles on a similar mission, and after
the State Far will make a special trip
into California for the association.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

FARM FOR sALE-One mile south Of
Jefferson, b5 acres, 20 acres cleared,
4 room house, good large barn, Soung
orchard, small fruits aud berries.
Good rich bottom land on Santiam
river. Alta bargain. o. Il. Hudelson,
Jefferson, Oregon. 9S I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

Mining interests in Lane county are
looking up.
The Uncle Sam Mining and Milling
Co. operating in the Blue River district,
has ordered from Portland a 5.stamp
Hammond quartz mill which will arrive
in Eugene in a few days ard immedi-
ately be taken 10 the mines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

ILlENTHAL BR0S.-New York. London. Sar
A. Francisco. hOp merchants oregon office
Ladd Bush Bldg, Salem. II. j. 0tIenhelmer
manager. Phone A6l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

EABER 4 NEIS Hop merchants, Main office
Albany, Oregon. Salem Offlee IN Bush.
Breyman Building. Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

C0UlRE FARRAR-Hop Commission merchant
- Ala Commercial 81. Room upstairs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

s rRAYED--A black and white Heriord
COW recently fresh. A reward will be
paid for return to O. Friokey, Asylum
Avenue and 2lst street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
HOP AND PRODUCE BUYERS.

I CARMICHAEL Hop buyer. office 10 Bush.
. bIeyman Bldg. Salem. Oregon. samples
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

r A, LIVESLEY& & C0.-Hop merchants. Oh.
IL erhelm Block, Salem. Oregon. Phone l2il.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17
WANTED.

WANTED Pantry girl right away,
five or six Mattresses for iair week.
good wages Make application soon
as possible. willamette Hotel, Salem.
8 10 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

VTM. BROWN & C0.-Hops. Mohalr, Wool. HOP
STREET, Salem, Oregon. Phone 1901.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

Advertisements, five lines o. less In this cciumn
inserted three times for 2Se soc week. 81 SO
month. All over five lines a. ihe tanc rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

II S. GLE & CO.-Whoesale fruits. produce
IL, etc, Fruit sacks for sale. Buyers ol Or
egOn prnnes. potatoes and produce OF all Kinds
Salem oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-17

MCKINLEY MITCHELL 90 Buyer OF wheat,
w oats hops wool potatoes and produce Of
all Kinds. Geryals. oregon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22

lands of Germany yield an annual
income of SlSl per acre with ex-
penses at about go per cent of the
gross income and that under
American administration expenses
can probably be held down to less
than 80 per cent, some idea can
be formed of the vast source of
revenue we have in the tim ber of
these islands alone.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22
Big Ledge OF Copper Ore.

A huge ledge of rich copper ore
from ten to thirteen feet in width
has been discovered in the south
ern part of the Wet Mountain val
ley by William Lanzendorfer, A.
Dixon and c. P. Lowe of West
cliffe.
They we're out on hunting ex-
cursion when they discovered the
copper ledge, but having no min
ing tools with them to break the
rock, used boulders and secured
several pounds of what is claimed
to be the richest looking copper
ore ever opened up in that mining
district and according to their de
scription made the biggest copper
find ever made in the state
The copper is in a chist forma-
ton and the streaks in many
places are fully one-hslf inch
thick and the ore is copper glance
and is said to be of the richest
kind The ledge was traced for a
distance of 200 yards Seven
claims were located on it and it is
stated that several cars of the ore
can be loaded from the surface
rock without the use of powder
In this case, as is usual in such
valuable finds, several offers for
the purchase of the property have
already been made, but none OF
them have yet been accepted. The
owners will soon return to the
property to work it Persons in
the Wet Mountain valley district
who have seen samples of the ore
are greatly excited over the find
and several of them will at once
90 to the scene The distance
from the ledge to Westclitfe is
about twenty-six miles.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22
The Little Joker.

The Joker Mining Il Milling
company which is capitalized at
81, 100000 is doing lot of work in
its tunnel which is being driven
into the mountain on the Little
Joker claim at Dawson City just
west of Florence in Grape creek
The tunnel was started on the out
cropping and the distance from
the mouth to the breast of the
tunnel is about 600 feet and the
present indications are that the
breast of the tunnel is Just cutting
the lead. a contract has been let
to drive the workings an addition
al 100 feet George r, Dalton, of
Canon City, has the contract at
so per foot.
The last assay made on the ore
gave returns of 500 in copper and
gold, the former predomlnating.
Cleveland and Chicago parties
have recently become interested
in the mine.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22
Official Paper OF the City.
DIAMONDS IN AMERICA.

The Geological Survey is pre-
pairing a pamphlet on the produo-
tion of precious stone in 1900 The
principal feature of the precious
stone industry in the United
States are summarized as follows:
The continued mining of the fine
blue sapphires in Fergus county,
Montana, the development of the
fancy colored sapphires in Granite
county, Montana; the systematic
working of the beryl deposits in
Mitchell county. montana; the in
creased output of the turquoise
mines Nevada, and Grant and
Santa Fe counties, New Mexico;
the great sale of the turquoise cut
with the rock under the name of
turquoise matrix from all localities:
the cutting and selling of the
western North Carolina emerald
with the gangue under the name
of emerald matrix; the mining of
purple-pink garnets in Macon
county, North Carolina; the dis
covery of colored tourmalines at
new locality in California; the
further advance in the the price of
diamonds; the continued popular
ity and demand for pearls, emeralds
and rubies; the importation of
nearly S4,00000J worth of rough
diamonds which We're all cut in
this country; the stability of the
diamond-cutting industry in the
United States. even with the linn
tied output of the South African
mines; the continued importation
and sale of the Queensland and
New South Wales opals and their
cutting from the rough in the
United States and the presentation
by Mr. j Pierpoint Morgan to the
American Museum of Natural
History of the great Tiffany col
lection of gems and precious stones
shown at the Paris Exposition of
1900 and the Clarence S. Belmont
collection of minerals
In the United States, the pamph-
let says, diamonds are found in
three distinct regions /. Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio
in the vicinity of the Green Bay
lobe of the continental glacier
, In Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, South Carolina and
Kentucky. 3 In California, adj
jacent to the watersheds of the
San Joaquin and Sacramento
rivers where they were first found
in the United States. .-Philadel-
phia Press
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22

SOME figures given by Captain
George p Ahern, ninth infantry,
who is at the head of the Philippine
Bureau of Forestry, serve to show
the value of these islands as
source of timber supply and also
the good judgment and economy
that has so far been exercised by
this government in the admins
tratiou of the affairs of the island
The forest land of the Philippines
is now being treated in the same
manner as the forest reserves in
this country, the timber being cut
under government supervision and
along scientific lines, and sold to
private individuals at 'stumpage'
prices The total receipts from
the sale of timber for the last
fiscal year amounted to 100000
and the total expenses to S25, 900.
leaving net profit of $4,000.
The last year under the Spanish
rule, with gross receipts of $4,000,
the net profit was only $1,000 1t
is estimated that there are about
50,O00,000 acres of public forest
land in the Philippines, an area
equal to the fores! reserve in the
United States. No estimate can
be placed on the eventual income
from the sale of timber but when
it is considered that the forest
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22
Ordinance No. lS9.
For an Ordinance in Relation
to Fire Limits.
BE ii Ordained by the city conn
Gil of the City of Florence:

BE it OrdaiRed by the city conn
ell Of the city Of FIoreRce
Section /. That the following portions OF Il
city of Florence shall be and hereby are il
cluded within the fire limits OF said city, wi
Beginning at point whore the center
line OF Canheld avenue iutersects the
west line of section sixteen (l6l in town
ship nineteen llal south, Of range sixty
nine l69l west. OF the sixth t6l primo pal
meridian; and thence westerly along the
center line Of said Garfield avenue to
the center OF Frazier avenue; thence
westerly to the intersection OF Marble
street and Granite street; thence west
erly along the center of Granite street
to the intersection Of Dewey avenue:
thence northerly along the center inc of
Dewey avenue to the Fremont County
ditch: thence westerly along said Fre-
mont County ditch to Houston avenue;
thence northerly along Houston avenue
to the center of Oak creek; thence
uorthcrly along the center Of Oak creek
to the north line Of the Wilson Gar
dens subdivision: thence easterly along
the north line Of said Wilson's Gardens
subdivision to the center of Frazier ave-
nue.; thence southerly along the center
of Frazier avenue to the west line of sec
tion sixteen li6l in township nineteen
40 south. OF range stNty-nine t6ql west,
Of the sixth principal meridian; thence
southerly along said west line of said
section sixteen (l6l to the point of be
ginning.
Also,
Beginning at the center Of the inter
section OF Santa te avenue and Fifth
street; thence north on the center line
OF Santa Fe avenue to the center of the
intersection of Santa Fe avenue and
Sixth street; thence east on the center
line OF Sixth street to the center of the
intersection OF Sixth street and Midland
avenue; thence south along center line
of Midland avenue to the center of tine
intersection of Midland avenue and
Fifth street where the same connects
with the FIRE limit-line now established.
Attest H. L RICE,
+. b. RuDDIcK. Mayor pro tenn.
City Clerk. IS
Passed and approved October 81, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-22

The Equitable Life Insurance
company of New York, is repre-
sented by the real estate firm of
Lutes & Jack Figure with them
ON all kinds of Insurance. 32-44
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10

ty pounds. In 1861 the first ffteen-inch
Rodman gun was cast. These guns
were smOothbores of cast iron. The
process OF manufacture was evolved by
General Rodman, who, to prevent in
furious strains produced by cooling
castings from the exterior cast these
guns on a hollow core and cooled by a
stream of water OF air passing through
the core Rodman's ffteen-inch gun
fired shot weighing 428 pounds with a
charge Of forty pounds of black powder
and was the first great gun introduced
in modern times in any service. just
before the Civil War rifed muskets
and guns began to dispiace smooth
bores Captain Parrott's rifles were the
first ones Of large cahber used in the
United States service. The largest Of
these had an eight and ten inch bore
and were cast hollow and cooled from
the interior on the Rodman plan They
were strengthened by shrinking a coiled
band Of wrought iron over that portion
of the gun which surrounds the powder
charge. The eight-inch Parrott rifle
fired an elongated projectile weighing
15e pounds with a charge of sixteen
pounds of black powder. The teu-inch
tile with twenty five pounds of powder.
Inside of the main Government build
ing viii be exhibited the machine guns
OF all kinds. Including the automatic
gun now being used by the United
States Army in the Philippines and
China. also several hundred small
arms. showing the development Of
these arms from the match lock wheel
lock. flint lock and percussion cap lock
to the breechloading magazine small
arms OF today.
IN the Engineering section OF the War
Department will be exhibited models Of
engineering work. both military and
.
Corps in the river and harbor work
Among the latter will be models of the
breakwater being constructed in Buff
falo harbor. A very interesting co1lec-
ton Of models OF engineering work on
the Mississippi River VIII also be dis
played. Two OF the Mississippi models
the Hydraulic Dredging Plant and Hy-
drauiic Grader-were given the grand
prize in the recent Paris exposition
In the Signal section OF the War De-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10
Gle SANS BIG GUNS TO BE At BUFFALO,

The transportation and arrangement
of all these exhibits are under the
board of management of the commit
tee also charged by act of Congress
with their selection and purchase and
which is composed OF the following
members: J. H. Brigham. Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, chairman: W.
H. Michael Department of State: w.
H. Hills. Treasury Department: Cap
tain Peter c. Harris. War Department:
Frank Strong. Department of Justice:
John B. Brownlow. Fostoffice Depart
ment; B. F. Peters. Navy Department:
F. w. Clarke. Department of the Inte-
rior; F. w True. Smithsonian Institu-
tion and National Museum: w dec.
RaveneI. Commission of Fish and Fish
cries; c. H. VerriII. Department of La
Dor; w. c. Fox. Bureau of American
Republics: w v. Cox, Secretary: w. NJ.
Geddes. Disbursing officer: John NJ
Biddle. Assistant Secretary r. L.
Stone. Clerk.
A special committee was appointed
by this board to arrange for exhibits
from the Philippines. Hawaii. Porto
Rico. Cuba. Alaska, the Island of Guam
and our newest possessions. Tutuila
and Manua. This work is well ad-
vanced. and unique and instructive ex-
hibits of a most extensive variety will
be displayed.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10

ing, their effects on forest production
and on the adjacent agricultural lands.
The effects of forest fires on the forest
land and the relation of such denuda-
tion to the flow of water in streams and
the supply of water for irrigation will
be fully shown. The principal types of
trees and forests will be illustrated TO
show the size and lumber production
of forests occupying agricultural and
nonagricultural lands. The value of
preserving certain types of protective
forests on watersheds for the conserva-
ton of water important to adjacent
large areas of agricultural lands viii
also be illustrated A special feature
of the Photographic display Will be the
illustration of individual trees of the
mammoth Bigtree, the Giant Red Firs,
White Firs and the Sugar Pines OF the
California Sierras forests by colored
transparencies. six by ten feet 1t is
interesting TO state in this connection
that these transparencieS are the lar
gest ever made. Typical lagriculturaPyal-
ley lands in the East andfWest viii be
illustrated on the same scale. showing
the special protective agencies of nat
ural adjacent mountain forests and
planted shelter belts of forest trees
The region and the subject from which
these Illustrations were taken are rep
resentative of the principal agricul-
tural and forest sections of the United
states.
Fourteen colored maps Of the United
States Will show the distribution of the
principal forest types and species. the
distribution of rainfall in relation to
that of forest areas and in connection
the location of State Experiment Sta
tions.
Nineteen large slabs. four feet high
and six inches thick. with bark attach
ed and one surface polished. show the
rfze o.1a1ifv and character of ff1a com
merc:al timber trees of the Appalachi- /
an forest region.
The Government Forestry exhibit will
be under the Immediate supervision of
Mr. Clifford P1nchot. the Chief os the
Division. He is graduate Of Yale. has
Travelled extensively and has prepared
for Buffalo an exhibit that has never
been shown IN this country before A
part of the exhibit was at Paris.
CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10

the different wars in which the United
States have been engaged
The Ordnance exhibit will show ths
historical development Of ordnance in
the United States. a gun representing
every type adopted by the United
States and showing the evolution of
guns, mortars and howitzers. Among
the howitzers will be one made in 1888.
There Will also be thirty or forty tro-
ply guns, displayed according to period
of capture. A novel feature will be a
trophy fountain. representing a burst
crevices. This will be mounted on a
ply guns.
The largest guns mounted in any Of
our seacoast batteries during the war
of 1872 were twenty -four Founders. the
diameter of bore being less than six
inches and the weight of guns $500
pounds. They were a little over ten
feet long. and the powder charge was
six and eight pounds of black powder.
They were mounted upon wooden car
riages. In 1929 the thirty-two FOUNDER.
with a caliber of Sal inches, using a
charge of eight to ten pounds of black
powder. was adopted. and in 1881 the
forty-two FOUNDER. with a caliber of
seven inches and using ten to fourteen
pounds of black powder, came into use.
In 1874 the eight and ten inch Colum-
biads fired a shot weighing sixty-flve
pounds and used a charge of ten to flf-
teen pounds of black powder. The ten
inch shot weighed 126 pounds, and the
powder charge was eighteen and twen-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10
OTHER GOVERNMENT DEPART
MENTS.

As an appropriation of half a mil
lion dollars was made by the Govern
ment for the buildings to contain the
Government exhibits. as well as for the
exhibits themselves. the display at the
Pan American Exposition will be of no
ordinary standard.
The collection from the Smithsonian
Institution Will be very large and of
great interest. as 1t will demonstrate
the scientific progress Of the country
and the results of its recent explora-
tions. accompanied by portraits and
models OF various kinds. The groups
under the Department of AnthropoIogy
iE the Museum will be of particular
value both from scientific and artistic
standpoints. Some already completed
are groups Of the Patagonians the Es-
kimos and the Sioux. done by skilled
artists and scientists. The sculptor
Ellicott has had several of them in
hand. and they present the most inter
esting and lifelike study Of character
manners. customs and dress of the va
rious peoples they portray. The Nat
ural History display. also under the
National Museum. viii be excellent.
while ali objects illustrative of the nat
ural resources of the country and their
utilization nor covered by other depart
ments or exhibitors viii be exhibited
Exhibit OF the Six Nations.
The Living exhibit of the Six Ma
tons. now IN preparation by the Bu-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10
Coast Defenders Mammoth Size-Fuge Rifles Such
Are Used Upon the Secret Fortihcations to Be
Shown at the Pan-Anerican Exposition

reau of EthnoIogy, will be especially
unique. Representatives of all the
tribes now in the country will be
brought to the Exposition. The his
toric old council house of the IroQuois
will be reproduced in bark by the In
dams. who have gathered and prepared
the material themselves At the Ex-
position they will follow the customs
of their early ancestors in making
weapons. tools, utensils. dolls and
knickknacks. Corn will be ground in
stone mortars 800 years old, and bread
will be made in the crude way known
to the Six Nations as they learned it in
time immemoriaL For the time being
the Indians will discard what civiliza-
ton has brought them and live in the
wigwams as their ancestors lived,
ready for the battle or the chase. In
terpreters will be provided SO that the
public may talk with the Indians who
do not understand English Their va
rious festivals Will be celebrated, with
the customary dances and weird cere-
monials.
Under the Department of Agriculture
there will be a museum of cereals, to-
bacco. animal and vegetable fbers il
Illustrative of distribution, the effect of
transplantation, of changes of soil. cli-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10

partment exhibit will be displayed all
Instruments and appliances used in
communication by flag. heliograph.
wire. telegraph. cable and by wireless
telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy Will be
in operation at all times during the Ex-
position. one station being located ar
the Government building on the
grounds and the other station some
miles away. probably at Fort Porter.
The Military Academy al West Point
has never been represented at any pre-
vious exposition A very complete and
interesting exhibit. showing history
curriculum. plant OF the Academy. its
work and workings. Will constitute q
part of the War Department exhibit.
The incIosure Of the West Point exhibit
will have the form and appearance of
regular cadet barracks. the top of the
partition showing battlements. with a
tower at each corner committee of
professors of the Military Academy has
been appointed by the superintendent
OF the Academy to prepare this exhibit.
c. ". Larned. Professor of Drawing.
who is a member of the committee, has
The Topeka state journal., 1901-04-10

uments showing important periods in
the history of the United States, de-
partmental publications and a number
of old lawbooks will also be sent. One
special feature of interest under this
department will be the photos and
views of state prisons and prisoners
under the modes of employment and
discipline of prisoners.
The Postoffice Department will have
a larger space at this Exposition than
it has ever occupied at any previous
exposition in this country-5, 600 square
feet Models of all the various methods
of mail transportation employed in this
country and our newly acquired terri
tories will be exhibited, and these will
take up the main part of the exhibit
They will include models of domestic
and international mail steamships,
railway postal cars, mail wagons, pneu-
matte mail carriers, a model of the
overland coach. a figure OF the Pony
Express" and large models of rural col
lection and distributing wagons, in
themselves postofices on wheels. In
addition, there will be an array of
stamps. envelopes and cards, domestic
and foreign. with models of Cuban,
Porto Rican and Filipino mail car
riers as they were under Spanish rule;