davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
DICK DOWLINGCAMP U.C.Y
The New Constitution and Bylaws
Reported by lie Committee.
THE JEFFERSON DAVIS MONUMENT FUND
q eio Batch Of Communications Regard
inc the Captvrs5 Flag Of the Forty
Second Massachusetts Regiment.

matte. ... - 49,
- P ~ t''' iAiieA confederate 7
veterans, yesterday z1tcrnrcn wa. very
prgiife ll tho way az commandment ,.
.sf,,s..- ~ --tt.. $500
"F'e if-4fliAs tAe 70 e. Z
'4rAtai marker f-ptufei from thc Forty
6ee5ud Massachusetts r.rtr,a-t T-t,i.ss
9.-.,. ..t......
'-'@AAt9' "AeH TIE H4f-
'i+t 4--ue was captured 81 Galveston uur-
lug TIE eiylt war. Aftar ,Ae -.. if.., 10,
trr -rt.,,+. .. .,g
'F""t e''lIil--re na1e
'st"'' --at u had visited CouraGc s. Win.
gate and that h. GA nor mead ...... -.,...,s.-
In. ,a.tst ,-.tt.r..
"l- a-ft '-e .~tiei
"-.'4'- -4l 'te1 Iifel. Report received
and euluuiftpe GG.eagres.i f-.., ...-.s.-
a,ryl ia .tts - ''-N.
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rr',--- ,t | j" Fa'f-- me &C.
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comm. ,.i'..t-, . ..- '''I.e .-I. 20 ile
s..y.--. p..".'i u"" Alt ashcl
..-., "a,ea was zf4a."i fhe com
f-s- ..'-- tflp +oa'. NO. als,
I t' veterans selma, Ai4.,
g 'H.hn
t' houston r41s
@.'- - - t3r f.g gul
'Fiie- written bE II~ Eua
-.-' p .4A"- to SOM" one l-f- '4 - ull
90 member " .t-a1 sol es.
o. i.tr tAe peaks ~ p'I Ar ..-l--
..H a"- fa.tlE fo.r 4tfra.i.a To
--+ asAt4E t"4r camp % DO .pms-
t-t.- ..t 1.al. ll.~ letter aH- Ja4d 20 .e
..H.. at Lre meeting lass H#aHr I..- e. q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
Outdoor Garments.

sack backs close hiting. shori-hasqufu
jackets. three-quarter coats, Louis NJ
hunting coats and the long, loose paleto'
o, the early sixties have been revived. We
have Few entirely dominant fashions 10 ouI
day. the variety Is So great thal cyfll
womau can select her own SiFle' ana sHos
vantage 49, cha
In millinery highways we may follow ihe
footsteps 81 the Inflated Mms de l.aInotlle.
and Z Ejnd - crinoiine. covered Win nun
snow baked zibcliue and trimmed WI
wings. bands NJ sable and o long ieat4e1
laid on the brim. which is often Yeiieu VIII
lace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-04
OF INTEREST TO y y ~
= - - FEMININE READERo-

be- 70 see how long q distance can be meas
ureh from the low dropping brlm on tht
which runs up the coTOnet arrangement
al the left.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
COUNTRY
EDITORS
WORK
The jefferson Review Man
Thinks He Has a Good
Thing.

The editor OF country newspaper has
no business TO make mistakes. He has
no business ever to get anything into
his paper that people do not like. He
ought to know what would suit each in
dividual or he ought TO take each item
before il is published and let the person
" hom it concerns censor 1t. An editor
has plenty of time TO do this as oil he
has to do is to hunt news and clean roll
ers, set type, pen short items and hustle
advertising, fold papers and write wrap
pers, make paste and mail the papers,
talk to visitors and distribute type, carry
water and read proofs and correct mis-
takes, hunt the shears to clip articles,
dodge the bills and dun tie delinquents,
take cussings and tell subscribers
that he needs money. An editor has no
business to make mistakes while attend
ing to little trihes like these, and living
on oxtail soup, flavorlng imagination,
wearing old shoes and no collar, patch
on the equator Of his pants aud at the
same time turn smiling countenance
on the man who tells i'm that his paper
lent worth the subscription price, and
anyone could run better one with their
eyes SHUT.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
Marion County
Circuit Court

In department 9 OF the Marion circuit
court Monday the greater part OF the
lay was taken up by the argument Of a
case appealed from the county court. 1t
was in the matter Of the guardianship
Of VIM. +. Joseph, a spendthriit The
case was begun last May, when VIM
Joseph, uncle OF w. f.. Joseph, filed
petition in the probate court, asking
that j. II. Albert be appointed guardian
OF w. f. Joseph. He alleged that the
man in question is a speudthritt and
addicted TO vicious and damaging habits.
That by reason thereof he is incapable
of managing the interests OF his prop.
erty, which consists Of 225 acres Of land
in township 7 south, range 3 west,
valued at S5i00. This property had
formerly been sold by the sheriff for the
taxes, and purchased by NJ S. Skiff, the
time OF redemption expiring Nov. 2l,
1901. Mr.. Skiff filed motion that the
petition be dismissed as it was not made
by the proper party,
County Judge Scott heard the case IN
August ? and issued a decree oyerruling
the objections and appointing j. II.
Albert guardian. Mr.. Skiff appealed
from this decision to the circuit court,
aud l., IL. Mcmahon, attorney for the
petitioner respondent, filed a motion
TO dismiss the appeal on the grounds
that the order appealed is not an ap-
pealable; order; that the circuit court
has no justification over the case and
tlat NJ. S. Skiff has no appealable
interest. IL was continued for further
argument, Kaiser, Slater, Croisan and
Adams are attorneys for the appellant.
+. V. Riches ct al. VS.. Sarah |. Stan
ton ct al, partition, partition; Geo. l..
Hunt appointed guardian for Herbert
Hunt aud Lloyd Hunt.
In the matter OF the controversy with
ont action between the City Of Salem
aud the Pacific States Telephone & rele'
graph Co., suit in equity; the date OF
hearing Is set for December 10.
S. A. Young ct al, vs. John Hughes,
administrator, mandate;a motion for
rehearing WAS overruled.
This afternoon the two cases OF the
w. IL. Allen ct al, vs.. the Allen Packing
Co., for accounting and injunction, we're
argued.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
TWO DEAD,
ONE WOUNDED
In Wisconsin AS Result of
Deer Shooting Accident

MILWAUKEE, Nov. l2-The first day
OF the deer-hunting season in this state
was NAKED by three casualties, in which
one OF the victime will die and the other
will be crippled. The wounded: Irving
Seymour, Dover Station, Wis, fatally
wounded; William Fremed, Oconto,
Wis, hit in the leg, amputation neces-
sary; Henry Beangia, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, wounded in left hand, amputation
necessary. Besides these two hunters
have been killed and four wounded who
got into the woods before the season
opened. Last year, during the season,
the number of hunters killed by being
shot in mistake for deer averaged more
than one a day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
For Sale at a Bargain

A 40 acre fruit farm 1-2
mile from depot at Marion,
% acres of plunes 8 years old,
5 acres of apples and pears, E
acres in cultivation, 7 acres in
tame pasture.
Dryer with capacity of 24o
bushels. warehouse 24x40 It,
all as good as new. Sidney
Milling Cos ditch runs across
one corner of place. Over
5000 worth of pIunes dried
and sold this year. Title per-
feet. Price $1,000. One
third down, balance on time
to suit at E per cent. interest.
R. T. RAY, Marion, Or.
10 % Pm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
More About That
Rotary Disc PlOW
THE BENICIA..

Mr.. G. F. DeGuire Of Silverton wrote
me about the pillow soon alter hrsi
advertised IL. Later | phoned him
that he would find one at Mr.. Durbin's
farm near central Howell. He went
over and saw II and the following day
phoned me, saying that he wcul take
one IL ] thought it would WORK we'll IN
stony ground, he being satisfied with
IL In every other particular. l sent II
to him conditionally, and as soon as he
had tried it he forwarded his check in
full with q commendatory Letter in
which among other things he says:
ave are satisfied with IL for plowing
stubble, and think il will show its ad-
vantage far better for the working o.!
summer falow. The farmers are all
very much interested in its work and
we will be able 10 demonstrate TO them
what can be done with IT,"
Now have not yet had the pleasure
OF meeting Mr.. DeGuire, 30 | can't
claim any virtue as salesman in this
case. The pillow sold itself, and when
you see ii at work you'll admit that the
most fluent salesman in the world isn't
in IL with the demonstration.
Drop around to the store and see one
and get circular.
We are selling more sulky and gaOg
plows OF all sorts this fall than have
been sent out in many day. The
Moline line of "Good Enough" and
High Flying Dutchman" are moving
their merit To the critical farmers OF
the valley. Get plow with a reputa'
tion,
Will have another shipment Of those
Pitts spike-tooth Harrows in day OF
two. You'll never know how much
bother other makes cause you till you
buy a Pitts Solid / frame all around
and they'll never catch on stumps
trees or fences. Relief spring that takes
the jerk off the harrow when the tooth
catches root.
You farmers who read these ads don'l
forget that your wife has been complain
ing about that old sewing machine for q
year or more.
Get her an easy running Standard OF
White, and she'll be as happy as you
are with your new plow. Cheap ma
chimes too, all prices; secondhand Onei
all cleaned and repaired ready to sew
from 90 up. Cheap old "crooks
that won't sew an inch and are no
worth repairing 81 each. Some tha
we've been beat on.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
Saw Mill Accident

About noon today at the sawmills OF
the Capital Laundering Company, John
A. Bewley had his left leg broken above
the ankle. While handling the logs
the cant hook slipped and heavy log
rolled against his leg, breaking both
b)nes about four inches above the
ankle He was taken to his home at
445 High street, and it is believed that
he will only be laid up q few weeks as
the result OF the accident.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
uOurnalIst TaIks on canada

NRw YoRK, Nov. &c, w. Ben.
coughs, introduced by Sir Charles Riv.
ers Wilson, delivered an interesting lee
ture on Canada at the Imperial Institute
last night, says the rribune's London
CORES pondent. British ideas on many
Canadian subjects were, he maintained,
mo-e or less vague for instance, miscOn-
eeptiOn with regard to climate was deep
rooted ia England, where everybody WAS
familiar with "Onr Lady OF the Shows. F"
The lecturer laid stress ON the value Of
the Dominion 10 England as field Tor
immigration and the profitable invest.
ment OF capital. A solution OF the Brit
ish food problem, Was he said, TO be
found in the development Of the colo
niea.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
AFTER DEVERY'S SCALP.
Jerome viii Start Attack on GOtham's S
Corrupt Chief.

NOAlhRl NhiNls
NEw YoRK, Nov. l2,-The application
OF Deputy Police Commissioner William
5, Devery to make absolute q temporary
writ of prohibition, restraining Justice
Jerome from trying charges OF neglect
Of duty preferred against him, was today
denied by Justice O'Gorman in the
supreme court, the Justice holding that
the magistrate had jurisdiction to enter
tain the complaint.
The charges against Devery were
made by Patrolman O'Neill, who alleges
that Devery had treated him with op-
preston in iying him 30 days pay for
oifensss against the rules of the police
department. II was alleged in support
OF the application Tor the writ that Dew
ery's acts were performed while he was
acting in judicial capacity, aud that he
was therefore, exempt from personal
liability. IL was also asserted that jus
uice Jerome was biased and preiudiced
and inspired by partisan motives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
TO FIGHT FOR HIS SONS LIFE,
Roland Molineux' Father Will Never
Cease.

New YORK, Nov. l2.-When financial
assistance was indirectly offered to
General E. l.. Molineux for the con-
duct of the second trial OF his son,
Roland b. Molineux, at meeting
OF his comrades in the Vet.
eran Association OF the l59th,
New York Volunteers last night
IN the Brooklyn Borough hall, he re-.
sponded that he much appreciated the
kindly feelings Of his comrades, but
could not accept their material aid. BE.
fore he could accept such aid he would
spend the last cent he had in the world,
then he would sell every one Of
his possessions. After that il his
sons name had not been cleared
he said he would come before the public
like man and ask for what assistance
might be necessary. The record OF the
Molineux family was the theme OF his
remarks. Three swords had been used
by him in his military career.
One he had given to his son
Cecil, another to his son Ned" and the
third, he said, was for his son Roland
who, he confidently believed, would
"weal it with honor yet. General Mol
ineux also spoke Of having received some
$500 letters of sympathy from all parts
Of the country and all classes OF people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
WILL
SUCCEED
SAPP
The Kentucky Revenue Col
lectOr Charged with NAL
feaSanCe.

WASHINGTON, Nov.12.-The contest for
the Kentucky internal revenue collector
ship was settled today. At the conclusion
OF the conference between President
Roosevelt and Senator Deboe, Repre-
sentative Boreng, and Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Yerkes, the Presi-
dent agreed to appoint E. A. Craft
to succeed c. f. sapp, collector for the
Fifth, Louisville, District. George W..
Liebarth was decided upon for collector.
ship Of the sixth, Covington, District, to
succeed D. n. Comingore, present col.
lector, aud candidate for reappoint-
ment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
SEATTLE'S MURDER TRIAL.
States Case ln-Defense Witness
Now On the Stand.


The trial of John and Tom Considine
for the murder of Chief OF Police Mere.
dith OF Seattle is progressing rapidly.
The theory Of the State is that Tom
Considine fred the fret shot at Mere
dith and number of witnesses have
testified that six shots in all were fired
which goes 10 prove the States theory
correct.
The witnesses for the defense how
ever are now on the stand all Of whom
swear positively that only FIVE shots
we're fired and one man who stood with
in diteen feet OF the scene Of the tragedy
plainly says that Meredith fred the
drst shot himself at iJohn Considine,
The theory Of the defense is that Mere
dith was leaking for Considine and thai
the latter after running away 10 avoid
his onslaught killed him in self defense
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
Rrltlsh Promises to India

NRw HoRR Nov, IA dispatch from
AllahAbad says that that at the inaugur-
ton of the new Northwest Province on
King Edwards birthday, Chief Conn
missioner Deane assured the native
chiefs that the same canons OF justice
that prevailed elsewhere in the British
Empire would be applied to their pro-
vince. The new administration, he
added, would bring them nearer the
central government.
The commissioner speech, says the
dispatch, will have a good effect 10
reaseuring the native chiefs OF the
borderland who feared sweeping
changes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
F. A. WIGGINS
25S-2s7 ubsny 81. Salem.
Farm Machinery, Wagons, BugPies, BIZ
cycles, Sewing Machines.
shot Al American Minister.
.2SI LlherlY 81. Salem

NEW YoRK, Nov. IA BogOta, CAL
ombia. correspondent of the Helald
cables as follows;
A sentinel at TeQuendama Falls on
October 20 declined TO honor the pass
port Of United States Minister Charles
b. Hart aud fired one shot at the di-
plomat.
The Minister was not hit by the bul'
let.
The Government has severely pun
ished the sen tinel and is seeing that the
Minister is fully protected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
CHICAGO
RAILROADS
DOWNED
Forced to Respect Public
Safety After Hard Fight.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-After a years
fight the City Council has passed an or
dinance requiring the Illinois Central,
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
P,tt,burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago,
Pennsylvania, Nickel Plate and Balli-
more & Ohio Railroads to elevate their
tracks.
The measure provides for the elevation
OF IS miles of tracks within six years at
an estimated cost of $2,0Oo,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
THINK
1T WAS
SUICIDE
Body Found Near Roy, Wash,
Still a Mystery.
Identity of the Man Not Yet
Established.

The mystery Of the man found hang.
ing TO the limb Of tree in the woods
near Roy, Wash, Saturday was not
cleared up yesterday, either as regards
his identity or the manner in which he
met his death. The man, whatever his
name, was evidently a working man, and
whether he met his death by foul means
or by his own hand, there are circum.
stances connected with it which are out
Of the ordinary and which will furnish
the people of that community with food
for speculation for many a day.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
dead mans hands we're securely fastened
to his body in a position in which it
seems almost incredible that they could
have been placed by himself, the theory
of suicide, in the light Of all the circum'
stances, lie the more plausible and is ac'
cepted generally by those who have
made the most thorough investigation.
There are features that cannot be recon-
ciled with either theory, but were it not
for the fact that the hands were bound
there would not be the slightest doubt
OF suicide. That it was possible for the
man to bind his hands in that manner
is believed by some and is capable ol
demonstration.
Officers Investigate.
When Coroner Brown and Deputy
Sheriff G. f. Selby reached the scene
yesterday morning group OF watchers
who had been on guard all night were
still on hand. over an hour was spent
in making the most careful examination
OF the ground. the limbs Of the tree and
all the other conditions before the body
was cut down. The body was suspended
from limb 10 feet from the ground by
a common manila binding cord OF much
less diameter than a clothesline, and
about four feet long. The two ends were
tied aronnd the limb, while the blight, in
which a common slip loop had been
made, was placed around his neck.
The hands we're bound with leather
belt, which had probably been worn
around the waist. 1t had been wrapped
and drawn tightly first around the left
hand aud one end passed around the
right leg, then wrapped around the right
hand and buckled. The skin was drawn
out Of place by the pressure of the belt
and it could not have been much tighter
il it had been drawn by a strong man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
SEES HIS FINISH

The day is fast approaching when the
gobbler breads the axei
He sneaks off softly TO the woods and
covers up his tracks,
For dreams OF dire disater disturb his
sleep at night;
lie wakes of timss and tTembles in an
ecstaey OF fright.
He thinks his cup Of troubles is mighty
near the brim.
For he knows what need of pleasure
Thanksgiving has for him,
He doesn't strut around the yard Ind
lord il DER his kind.
But affects a dismal countenance-there's
something on his mind.
He'd like TO hold conference and talk
OF ways and means
To have Thanksgiving day observed with
Boston pork and beans. =.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
Marriage License. .

County clerk Hall today issued mar
riage license to II. B. Scott and Augusta
Holm, Henry Holm witness. He is
father of the prospective bride ard as
she is not Of age, consented to the issu-
ance OF the license.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
WINGS OF THE WIND,

Are Outdone BY a German Electric
Engine.
New YoRK, Nov. l2.-rhe Berlin cor
respondent Of the Daily News reports
thata speed Of lO5 miles an honr has
been attained on an electric railway be-
tween Marienslelde and Zossen, says the
London representative of the Tribune.
Engineers are convinced that even this
speed can be increased. Running at this
rate the air pressure Was found TO be
equal to wind force of ~ feet second,
force which on the German coast has
only been registered once, namely in the
hurricane OF tehruary /, 1894.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

Mrs. j. l.. Carter has returned TO her
home In Portland, she having come to
Salem to attend the funeral of her little
grand daughter, Beth Carter.
Mrs. Jessie Steiner, who has been SER
iously i'll with typhoid fever is con
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. B. Thelsen left yes
terday for Hood River for few days
visit.
Jas. Tinney, OF near Brooks is in the
city today.
Geo. W. Holcomb, Of Portland is in
the city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
Branson & Ragan

are just receiving an invoice of new crop
raisins and currants, both package and
bulk and so many Of those good things
that go to the kitchen Thanksgiving
times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

Patronise home industry and smoke
our IA Corona 10 cent cigar. II Is made
from the best material and has a rich
flavor. AUG. HUoKRsrRN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

Judge Henry McGinn, of Portland, is
in the city today.
Watt Ship was in Portland this morn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
SO teams wanted $4.O0 per day
Pngh & Van Patton. chemawa. Ore.

d. Z. funfslnger. Funeral Director. lO7 STATE
street., 'Ph0ne Red 2429. 6alemOregoa. Resi-
deace $40 courl. 'Phone Black 2iei.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

DRESSMAKING-And new and perfect
system of dress cutting taught by Mrs,
f. Humphrey, Commercial and Oak
streets, North Salem. Tailor made
suits speciality. III IL Int
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

is the place TO go to get first class meals.
1t is under new management aud every
thing mp % date.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work, Inquire at the Cronise Gallery.
IL II If
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12

AGENTS WANTED New holiday
books. Memorial Life Mckinley, Life
President Roosevelt Great sellers.
Outfit free. S. @. Miller & Co., Port
land, Oregon. ll.l2.2w.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
The White House .

Without a doubt the White House Res
taurant serves the hneat meals in the
City. Take a meal there and be con
Vinced.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-12
NEW TO-DAY.

Commercial street between
Stones drug store and Journal office,
heavy gold ring with unpublished diA.
mond setting. Liberal reward. Re.
turn to Mrs. @. H.. Walker at Salem
Steam Dye Works. IL IL Sta
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
SUPREME COURT. NEW yoRK co,-vry =

william Gillian. Plaintiff against Louis Schultz and
TSS.eIS' Dttendants. In pursuance Cf g Judgment Of
aIo safe ouy made and IN the
eutle action bearing date the OF March 1901
uh ISs-kreo the Referee in said judgment named wiz
sci AT PUBIC Auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
Is"oi No III Broadway in the Borough Of Manhattan
ny ana county OF New York. Tuesday the o3rf dav
~ -stfli iVl al l. O'Clock that dav ty Peter
Juseit TO be sold and therein described as follows:
NIiS these9n crested, situate. living being in
E,s Nv io'k ana bounded and described follows:
IeslhnlnG at point the northery Of Twenty
Sgett instant iour hundred and forty-four t44D
rect and a. inches westwardlv from the corner
hleI ny the intersection OF the westerly
Avenue with the norhery line Of 1wenty-sfxth Street.
tl.hce running northwarGy parallel with Ninth Avenue
ana a Part ot the way through party wall nnetyeight
VS. Iett ar1 nine 90 inches TO the Of
noh i hence running weStwardly but along said
me OF the block twenyeght t2S feet running
@ ana asa parallel with Ninth Avenue and
paIt OF the way through another wall nneyeicht
gSp teet ana nire 90 inches 10 the northerly line of
lNthE-sNth street, and thence eastwardy
along sad northery lire Of Twentvsixth
elEht 80 feet 70 the point place beginning.
Dated. New York. March 3nth 1901
- JACOB +. MILLER, Referee.
LORD: DAY LORD, Attorneys for Plaintiff, once
ana Post Otce Address. No. 10 Broadway Borough Of
Manhattan, city Of New York
The following a diagram Of the pronertv 70 Ia sold
described above, street heinz No &
West 26th street:
West 27th Street