davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE "A half interest in the stock
ol the II. NJ. Brown livery business.
Apply ut the stables.-O. II Bone.
- Bts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

TO LET.-The Salem Hons,
can accommodate guests with fnr.
nished rooms. Sample rooms aIso
open to the public. 4 nj
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
E. G., CROSS SALEM ORE
Phone 20l.
A Fall in Lumber

Indicates The wisdom OF purchasing row. antic.-
pains the not unusual sharp advance In price
responsive 10 an increased demand. Take the
first opportunity 10 place win US your orders
tor hard ana soft woods outdoor and indoor
building materials. doors. sash. shingles. door
and window frames. laih ana the like
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10

NEW FEED sTORE--0pposite court
house on High Street. A full line OF
hour and all kinds Of feed carried.
Hay and grain bought and sold. Feed
chopping done at lowest rates. Get
our qnotatlone before you buy. Till.
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
Arc pleased WIN OREGON.

Wen send you little to try if you Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New YorL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-05-10
+ 7. sa,1" sasss''

Committee ON invitations
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
WOMAN INJURED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Mrs. Carlos Reese Suffers Pain-
 full Injuries
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
She Did Not Notice the Approaching Car and Was Struck With Con- siderable Force-Another Acci-
 dent in Eighth Avenue.

Mrs. Carlos Reese, who lives at 2116 Eighth avenue, was struck by a trolley car on the North Birmingham line last night at o'clock at the corner of Twen- ty-secnod street and Eighth avenue. She was knocked to the ground unconscious, and sustained painful wounds.
 Mrs Reese was walking down Twenty second street with her husband, who left her to make some purchases at near by store, at the corner of Eighth avenue. She started to cross the street, not notic- ing that a car was coming toward the city down the avenue. As she stepped on the track the car was near her and be- fore she could turn and escape she was struck.
 The blow from the car knocked her unconscious. Her husband ran to the cor ner and, with others, carefully carried her to his house. only three doors dis tant. Dr. Riggs was called and dressed the wounds. He said the bruises were very painful, but did not think they would proves serious. The wounds are on the left side of the body, shoulders and face.
 The car was in charge of Conductor Ed Meadow and Motorman M. w. Powell. Motoman Powell says 8 wagon passed between his car and Mrs. Reese, and the noise was so great that she could not hear the sound of his bell. He also says she was looking in an opposite direction when the car struck her. fs Within three hours after the accident to Mrs. Reese, car number III ran into a wagon loaded with children and smash ed 1t to pieces, slightly injuring one of the children. This occurred at the cor ner of Twenty-first street and Eighth avenue.
 The wagon was the property of Henry Glenn and was wrecked. Fred Roy, a | little negro boy in the wagon. was slight ly injured. The car was in charge of | Conductor Roberts and Motorman Neal
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
BUT SOMEWHERE ELSE.

Julia Nicely Finch.
 Why, yes, the sky Is overcast And hurrying past
 Come clouds that promise rain; And true it is that full and fast Rude winds with boistrous blast Rush whist'ing thro' the trees. But-somewhere else a little breeze Blows blithly o'er plain, Where blossoms bloom and bud again. And somewhere else the brooklets run And babble bravely meath the sun; And glitters gay the golden grain That waits the reaper's merry men. And rain today means ay a world With crystal shrine of dew impearled. A world of blossoms new unfurled With hearts of bursting sweetness hid Beneath each calyxs clasping lid. These winds that swell and sweep and
 Twirl
 The clouds with wild, imperious whirl Across sad and sodden sky, Make curved cool and clear and high A blue and bending canopy. The earth lifts up her lovely face With new abounding growth and grace For storms that have had part and place Who hath not felt the heart o'er-filled With joy from some past grief distilled Who hath not known some doubt dis
 pelled
 Tn which the heart was crushed and held And felt loves close and clasping arm Come clinging close and kind and warm And held 1t dearer thousandfold For all that doubt and grief hath told? So, come it rain or come it shine; Or be the weather foul or fine, sill must the soul this truth divine, Storms do but serve to clear the air, And somewhere else 1t must be fair.
 June, 1901, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
FOUND DEAD.
Bullet Hole Through Ware's Head. May Have Been Murder or Suicide.

Hot Springs, Ark. June 15.-At a late hour last night John D. Ware. one of the leading business men of Hot Springs. was killed in bed at his home. One pistol ball penetrated his heart and another struck him in the leg. Whether he committed suicide or was murdered Is not yet clear. Ware leaves family consisting of his wife and four children. He was sue cessful real estate and insurance man. but had domestic trouble lately. The tragedy caused great sensation today. An investigation is being made to deter mine the responsibility for Wares death The position of the body and the location of the wounds tended to indicate that 1t was not a case of self destruction No ar
 rests have been made in connection with the killing. Ware had been citizen of Hot Springs about thirty years. He mar ried Miss Bessie Pettit, a member of a prominent family in Memphis, Tenn, about twenty-five years ago.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
EXCURSION,
Birmingham, Ala, to Atlanta, Ga., and
 Return, June 24-25.

There will be special excursion train operated over the Southern Railway, Bir- mingham, Ala, to Atlanta, Ga., and re- turn, June 24th-25th. This train will leave Birmingham at S:30 a. m., Monday. June 24th, arrive at Atlanta at 2:40 p. m. Returning, leave Atlanta at FOO p. m.. Tuesday, June 18th; thus giving all the excursionists ample time to visit the many attractions in and around Atlanta. The fare. Birmingham to Atlanta and re- turn for this train will be $2.50 Excel lent arrangements have been made for the accommodation of both white and colored passengers.
 For further information. call on any agent of the Southern Railway.
 6-15-9t
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
MEXICAN MURDERERs CAPTURED
They Killed Three sheriffs, and Are
 Now in Jail.

San Antonio, Tex, June 15.-The band of Mexicans, six in number. charged with the murder of Sheriff Morris of Karnes County. June 12, and Sheriff Glover of Gonzales County and Constable 6chnabel of Caldwell County on Tuesday. were ar rested today and brought to San Antonio for safe keeping.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
MARION.
Man Who Robbed Postoffice Acknowl
 edges His Guilt.

Marion, June 15.-(Special)- man who robbed the post office here Wednes- day night was captured in Meridian and brought 6ere today. He was here Wednesday and tried to get money changed at the bank and post office-
 He admits his guilt and the money, about $127, was found on his person. He was placed in jail and a preliminary trail will be held Soon lis ascomplices are still at large. -
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
$5.to-MobiIe and Return-s5.1 10.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets every Saturday night good to return fol- lowing Monday, until August 1 at low rate of s5.10. Birmingham to Mobile. Train leaves 10:20 D. m. Call at union depot or passenger office. 2019 First ave nue. for tickets, sleeper reservations, etc. 6-13-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

The Misses Huey of Talladega are the guests of Mrs. Neya Huey on Washing ton street.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Miss Sue Daniel leaves Sunday for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will in future reside Miss Sue will be greatly missed, and her many friends regret her depart ure.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS


 of Yellow Sulphur Water good to cure nay Iev ana othe mafr month Address A H Sendfor 17-wed
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

The Mayor and Aldermen of Wylam have passed some stringent laws which have been the cause of some dissatisfac- tion.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Mrs. L. C. Bell, accompaied by her lit tie grandson, Frank Lawrence, will leave Monday for Northport to visit Mrs. Fred Meacham.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

The Masons of Wylam will give a pic- nic on the 29th. Tickets will be sold Tor $1 .00.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Little Misses Louise and Annie Fowlkes entertained their little friends Thursday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Wood pleasantly en- tertained their young friends at their home last evening. Delightful refresh ments were served during the course of the evening
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

victims will be introduced to the domain of his royal highness.
 w. F. Herman and family have recent ly moved into the residence vacated by Matthew Walker.
 Charles Crowley left on Thursday for Scotland.
 Charles Guthrie and family leave today for a visit to England and Scotland.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

M. J. Delaney has gone to Mobile to recuperate from a recent serious illness.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Col. J. T. and Mrs. Murfee are at Tate Springs, also Mrs. J. B. Lovelace.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Lower than ever before; vanished on natural hardwood; covered with fancy striped ticking, and will fold to a thick ness of ? inches; adjusted from sitting to reclining; just the chair for lawns, piaz- gas, summer resorts, where solid com fort is wanted; they go regardless of cost.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
PRATT CITY.
North Alabama Presbytery In Session and Pratt City Church Admitted.

Pratt City. June 15.-(Special)-At a meeting of the North Alabama Presby- tery, held here last night, the Pratt City church was received into this Presbytery. Dr. A. B.. Curry of Birmingham preached an eloquent sermon, which was much en- joyed by the large congregation present At tomorrows service, which will occur at o'clock, Rev. Frank Marston will be installed as pastor of the Pratt City Pres byterian church, Rev J. G. ,Snedecor of Woodlawn officiating. Rev J. W. orr or Ensley will deliver the installation ser mon.
 Miss Willie Wakefield has returned from visit to Mississippi
 Street Commissioner Bridges is opening a street to North Highlands.
 The annual memorial services of the Pratt City Odd Fellows will be held to- morrow morning at Il o'clock. Rev. J,
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Ice Box, S4.95,

Made of hardwood; best packing; 20 inches wide, IS inches deep and 25 inches high; now is the time to buy your re- frigerator or ice box, as new car has arrived; every one guaranteed, and we never have to take any back; this is their record; the largest refrigerator deal- CTS in the south; see ours before you buy.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

One of the prettiest and best rockers in the store, and the above price is $1 .25 be- low value see this rocker if you want a bargain; we carry the most varied stock in the south, so If you can be suited, we can please you; only a few of this pat tern in stock, so don't wait till last of week to come.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
THE CHICAGO BEACH
ST, CLAIR SPRINGS

The Baden-Baden of Alabama will be opened as a first class health and summer resort on
 JUNE THE FIRST, 19o1. by the undersigned We have built large dining room, bath house and pavil- ion. and have fitted up a number of cot tages with all the comforts of modern hotels.
 Our service, cuisine and accommoda- tions will be perfect, our prices moderate St. Clair Springs is the best family re- sort of the South.
 For terms or any other information write us either directly to St. Clair Springs, post office Cornelia, St. Clair County. Alabama, or care of our city ad- dress, the new Metropolitan Hotel Bir- mingham, Ala.
 LESSER 6 oILARDoNI. 5-22-wed-f -fri-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Miss Roxie Rountree left today after a pleasant visit to her cousin. Miss Nan nie Morrow.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

GET AN OHIO FREEZER from Estes Hardware Co., It's the best.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Miss While Wakefield has returned from a visit to Mississippi.

Street Commissioner Bridges Is opening street to North Highlands.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

G. Johnson preaching the memorial ser mon.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Mrs. Bagby and Mrs. Gulley will reach home Tuesday from visit to Tennessee.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Mesdames William Jenkins and William Logan of Pratt City visited friends at Wylam Friday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Material Is being placed on the lot of Mrs. T. M. Wallace on Lafayette street and soon a handsome home will add to the beauty of that-popular part of town.
 Mrs Edith Reid will leave Monday for visit to her sister, Mrs. George Blinn, at Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Pluto's Lodge will hold a meeting at the K. of P. Hall this evening. when several
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
BLOUNT SPRINGS, ALA

This famous summer resort, which has for years been patronized by the best people of the South, will be under the management of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Vaughan. 6-l9-m-sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

he was nominated and elected a -parti-
san. He did not more independently and hon
estly manage the city's affairs. because he could
not: but he construed his pledge Of non-partisan
ship with almost quixotic strictness and retired
from all general political activity. The Presi-
Dental election Of 1884 came on Mr.. Low was
asked to speak for Mr.. Blaine. but declined.
The support of Mr.. Cleveland by Mr. Beecher
and others in Brooklyn subjected Mr.. Low TO
suspicion Of boiling, and Republican cam
paigners anxious for his aid and personal
friends anxious for mis- political future begged
him to indicate his preference. His office might
make speaking inadvisable but if he would
merely say that he intended to vote for Mr.
Blaine that would be enough He steadfastly
refused, and the enmity earned followed him
for years. AS matter Of fact he did vote for
Mr.. Blaine. He was loyal Republican, but so
loyal likewise was he to the pledged non parti-
san conduct of his office that he would not let
his influence. inseparable it from that of
the mayoralty be used in the national cam
paign even to the extent of saying for whom he
intended to vote.
The man who lived up to his pledges in that
fashion at the cost of unpopularity and mis-
conception can be trusted now TO live up to
the letter and spirit of his present pledge and
hold himself absolutely free from the dictation
Of any of the organizations supporting him. He
has given no pledges except TO the whole people,
and if he is elected Mayor he will be not the
Mayor of the Republicans of the Democrats,
nor vet of clique of neither or both, but the
Mayer of the whole people, devoted to giving
the whole city of New-York that non-p partisan
good government which he gave to one section
of ii twenty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
GONE STALE"

There seems TO be some ground for applying
to Great Britain in the matter of the South Afri-
can war the familiar sporting phrase, gone
stale" 1t is impossible for a man or for a ma
ton to maintain permanently abnormally
high tension, either of training or of exerton.
If he tries 1t the result is likely be disastrous
he goes STALE nation cannot live at high
pressure heroics for long time There is sure
TO be letting down and reaction Patriotic
ferver will not last forever when there is moth
ing on which it may feed There was q fine
burst Of it in England when the Beers rushed
Natal. and it maintained all through the
heart breaking Ladysmth campaign. There was
much of it over Lord Roberts's march from
Cape Town to Pretoria, and over the capture
of Cronje and the relief of Kimberley and
Mafekng. There We're then incidents which
made appeal TO the imagination, and there was
a prospect of results But when the war drags
on Unfortunately after the official proclamation
of its end, when the weekly tale reports monot-
onously so many British detachments surprised
ambushed, many Beers killed or captured
and so many rebels in Cape Colony, the
most patriotic mind at last grows weary and
the national spirit goes stale"
One would say il is a splendid opportunity for
the Opposition. The government responsible
for the laggard warfare is surely vulnerable.
One can imagine how Bright would have ar
raigned ministers for bloodguiltiness, and how
Gladstone would have sent about the Fiery
Cross Of national revolt against those who
seemed able TO win neither peace nor honor.
1t is true that the Opposition leaders do attack
the government. But the nation does not heed
them. Concerning them, too it has 'gone
stale" 1t is weary of their everlasting fac
tional chickering's, their petty jealousies, their
seesawing at cross purposes. "A system of or
ganized feuds'' is our London correspondents
apt description Of the present Opposition. and
it is as such evidently that the nation regards
it, There was some interest in the first strenu-
Gus controversy. to which Lord Rosebery, Sir
William Harcourt and Mr.. Morley were parties.
But when the great rivalries of leaders degen-
crate into interminable "scrapping" among OBJ
scure followers, patience fails, interest wanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
and the nation regards the whole business with
Indifference

and the nation regards the whole business with
weary Indifference
There is. of course. a remedy for going
stale, in the case of every man or people not
actually moribund, and it will come in course
of time to the British nation. There must be
at last a radical change in South Africa, and
an ending of the present miserable conditions.
There will also be toning up of the Opposition
to a worthy exercise of it's functions. Whether
there will be any connection between the two
occurrences is problematic But that the two
will come to pass is certain because Of the
character of the race involved Great Britain
is not dying nation. 1t has far too much
vitality and recuperative and restorative power
TO perish through single attack of going
stale" 1t will regain its tone, its buoyancy its
enthusiasm. That is the kind Of nation it is.
And its renewed vigor may be all the more
potent if also more discreet because of the
humiliating experience it has had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
NEW-TORK AND GEORGIA.

The official entomologst of Georgia predicts
that within few years the Empire State Of
the South will contain more than one hundred
million fruit trees. That estimate gives more
than one for every man, woman and child in
this great and glorious republic. When that
happy day dawns our souls will be no longer
vexed by noxious reports of the failure of the
Georgia peach crop. But this optimistic ento-
mologist says nothing of the number of water
milyun vines which will be running all over
the State when Georgia can count up one
hundred millions of fruit trees.
This is regrettable oversight as the true
Georgia watermelon in its luscious maturity is
feast for the gods, and also for NEWCOMERS.
Georgia's peaches and melons excel Olympian
nectar in sweetness and in SAVIOR. And she
produces many other fine things. New-York
always wants her share of the choicest dainties,
and is ever ready to pay fair prices for what
she wants. The Empire State Of the North
sends greetings and good wishes to the Empire
State of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THE PREFALENCE or LYNCHYNG.

The role which mob vengeance has played and
still plays i'll American life is perhaps the dark
est blot left credit as a civilized people.
1t is the shadow which darkens our ideal Of
even and equal public justice, of respect for the
law and protection and security under it, An
Inheritance in the West from the crude condi-
tons of frontier life and in the South from the
race conflicts of the reconstruction era. the pas
sion for mob violence has maintained itself with
singular persistency against the SOLDERING influ-
ences of reason and order.
For those who hope to vindicate American
credit from this last stigma there is some en-
enlargement, however, in the conclusions to be
drawn from a tabulation of the lynchings oc-
curing in various parts of the United States
from 1885 to 1901. recently published in The
Chicago Tribune From THE Tribunes"
table which shows the total number of illegal
executions for each year of the sixteen, and the
total for each State and Territory in the full
sixteen year period. it can he demonstrated, for
instance, that on the whole the mania for mob
justice has clearly abated in the last ten years.
The years 1898, 1890 and 1900 show much
smaller number of Illegal executions than the
years 1891 1892 and 1888 For the earlier years
of the decade the totals were. respectively, 1873.
$50 and 900; for the later ones they were only
1871 1O7 and 115-an average for the first period
of 200 lynchngs against an average for the sec
ond of only 116. No other years between 1885
and 1901 have, in fact, so black record as the
first three or four in the ninetes. The year
1890 was freest of all from mob violence; 1900
was next and 1887, with 125. stands third in
this respect For the whole sixteen years The
Tribunes'' table shows the ominous total of
2516 lawless executions-a yearly average
of 156.
OF the States in which mob punishment was
inflicted most frequently on criminals and sus-
pected criminals in the sixteen year period,
Mississippi. with its disproportionate negro pop
ulation easily leads. There were 253 lynchings
reported from that State, against 2t7 for Texas
(which has, however, twice Mississippi's popu-
lation) 221 for Louisiana. 219 for Georgia. 30
for Alabama, 100 for Tennessee and 156 for
Arkansas For black State South Carolina
has. the exceedingly low record Of eighty-four
illegal executions in sixteen years. North Caro-.
lina's total is even more credtable-only fifty
two. From six States no instances of mob vio-
lence are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New-Hamp-
shire Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware and
Utah. New-York is credited with two lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
nsemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:i5-Arisona.
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-Northern Lights
6lJoG THEATRES :20-The Auctoneer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-rohengrfn
-ASINO-s:l5-Florodor
Criterion THEATRE-s:30-A Royal Rival.
DALls THEATRE-6:l0--The Messenger Boy.
EDEN MUsEE-Dsy and Evenlng-world in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES :20-The Second in Command.
GARDEN THEATRE-s:3o-R L>oyelace.
SAkkICk THEATRES .3o-Captan Jinke.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:l5-The Governor. Son.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-Tom Moore
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-"Da Terschleierte
Bid La Sails
KEITH S-Continuous Performance
KNlcKERBoc'RER THEATRE - Sis The Rogers
Brothers in Washington.
LfGECM TliEATRE-s:i5-The Fo est Lovers
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:i5-The Liberty Bellies.
MANHATTAN THEATRE :i5-Mirsnda the Balcony.
MIkRAr HILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NV SAVOY THEATRE-s:15-The Red Kioof
SEN-fORK THEATRE-s:15-The Kings Carnival
5hslOfs-Day and Night-Contnuous Show.
PteeSTOR'S FIFTH AvENCE-1:3o I0:3o-The Last
Word and Varieties.
PROCTOR TWENTY THIRD sTREET-i:ao to 1890
Turned Up and Varieties
PROcTOR'S l25TH STREET. 30 TO IO3o-A Night or
and Varieties
FhoCTOR'S FIFTH EIGHTH STREET-l:3o 1910
Bootles BABY and Varieties
1fafsa IKE REPUB LlC-s 1.-THE Bonnie Brer Bush.
HALlAcKs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Casar's Return.