davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
ENGINEERS
EXCURSION
A SUCCESS

The engineers excursion at this city
Sunday was very successful event. The
fret train arrived at 10 a. m. and wes
rapidly followed by four others. TIE
depot platform Wss crowded with Salem
people who were looking for old friends
whom they expected would take advan
tage Of the excursion rates 10 visit the
city. The greater part Of the morning
was spent in looking around the city and
visiting the places Of interest. At2p.
m. the attractions at the Fair Grounds
began, and the grounds we're covered
with large, gay and interested throng.
The frEt race was half-mile bicycle
heat race, the first, second and third
man in the heat being qualified 10 ride
in the final heat. The race was won by
Englefeld, Of Portland. and c. Barell,
Of Portland, second.
The second race was q ons-mile bicy.
Gle heat race, being ridden in the same
manner as the fret. This race was won
by Eugle6eld, Of Portland. and Chas.
He1ton, Of Corvallis, second.
The last race was a two mile handi.
cap and was won by o. Ia Grange, Of
Salem; Chas. Letcher. Of Salem, second,
and Geo. Miles, Of Salem, third.
There we're some very good prizes
given to the winners in these races and
each man tried bard to pass the stake
frst. Owing TO the roughness Of Il Q
track the time was not % good 40
il would have been, although there were
some very fast races. Several riders got
out in the aoft dirt aud took tumble,
some breaking their wheels, but no
ridsr was hurt.
Between the races Albert Shaw did
some fancy trick riding which seemed 10
make a hit with crowd Of spectators.
After the races q colored cake walk took
place in front Of the grand stand, in
which three couples took part. These
cake walkers did especially well and
were loudly applaudsd.
The next attraction was a base ball
game between the "Ramblers" OF Al.
bany and the "Ramblers" Of Eugene, in
which Albany won ai the end Of FIVE
innings by a score Of s to2. The game
went of very smoothly without the
ordinary rag chewing" with the eI-
ception Of one very frank" play on the
part Of the Albany team. The teams
parted with the best Of feelings, and the
large crowd proceeded TO the platform to
await the arrival Of the trains, which
pulled out at about fve-thirty p. m.
This eIcur,ion deserves credit for not
being made up OF the usual number Of
drunken young men, as most or tie
ones heretofore have been. The e1-
curision was made up Of the best people
in the different cities, and the Salem
people as we'll as the visitors spent an
enjoyable day at the fairgrounds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Held By Judge Hamilton of the Rose
burg District Orders Entered


Judge ]. W. Hamilton convened the
June term OF the first department al
9 O'Clock this morning. At the ensuing
term several important criminal cases
are coming up and District Attorney
Hart will ask for the selection OF granC
jury.
Following docket orders were made:
City Of Salem, plaintiff, vs. F. r
Anson and Fidelity < Deposit Co., o
Maryland, defendant, a suit to recover
on bond in which the plaintiff sue,
defendants for 5000, the amount OF the
bond furnished by F. X. Anson to insure
the iulfllment OF his contract with
plaintiff to establish within the limits OF
this city and maintain an electric, heat,
light and power plant. A motion was
filed, by the attorneys for defendants 10
strike out part Of complaint and demur-
rer 10 complaint was also filed which
was argued and taken under adyisement
by Judge Burnett.
Bank Of Woodburn, plaintiff, We. Lee
Tong, ct al, defendants: al action for
money, Continued until October term
oi court 1901.
salem Light * Traction Co, plaintiff,
vs., F. r. Anson. defendant; conversion
Of money motion to set aside findings
motion for new trial overruled and
judgment for plaintiff on findings
Judge Hamilton called court to order
at one o'clock this Monday afternoon.
snd the following grand jury was rawn:
Jos. Lemory, Felix Gregoire, Jacob
Denny, j. W. Mckinney, Fred schmel.
zer, Alois Tanzler, G. c. Worrick. The
cases OF the state against A. T. Zumwalt
aud John Mcdonald are set for tria
this afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
CASES
DECIDED
The Supreme Court Rendered Follow
ing Decisions:

Crown Point G. NJ. Company vs.
Chrisman, affirmed. Bean, G.. J,
Baker county.
Crawford W. Hutchinson affirmed.
Bean G. j. Union county.
Hughes vs. McCulloch, reversed.
Moore, ]. Baker county.
sWock hammer vs. johnson, reversed.
Moore, j. Union county.
Houser vs. West. Affirmed. Wow.
erton, J. Umatilla county.a
State vs. Cook, reversed and remand.
ed. WolVerton j. Morrow county.
Newberg Orchard Association VS..
Osborn. Appeal dismissed per curiam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
TIE BIG SHOW COMING.
Norris & ROwe's Big Trained Animal
Shows Coming.


Tuesday afternoon and night, June
Is, Norris 4 RoWe's Big Trained Animal
Shows will exhibit in this city, under
their large waterproof tents. These
shows are more than twice their former
size and many nsT and novel features
have been added. Norris 4 Rowe own
but one show. They never enter into
any combination, and always conduct
their business honestly, fairly and gen.
uemAnlyi they never miareprssent in
order TO beneht themselves at the ex-
pense OF others. And as q result they
have have built up the largest and best
institution Of the kind in toe world
Among this seasons special features are
Hen settler and his troupe of dancing
baby elephants This act was especially
imported from Berlin by Norris 4 Rowe
Tor this seasons tour. Mr.. Woodrufl
and his school Of educated seals and sea
lions is also a special attraction.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
SOCIALIST MEETING
MONDAY EVENING
J. Stitt Wilson. the Noted Lecturer.
Will Speak ar 8 O'Clock.

The Socialist meeting announced for
this afternoon was postponed until
O'Clock this evening, when il will be held
at the Red Front, corner Of State and
Commercial streets. J. stitt Wilson
will address the meeting. He comes
highly recommended as a lecturer and a
Socialist leader, and will only speak here
once, a. he leaves tomorrow and on &C.
count OF the room engaged being occu.
pied by the Tummage safe, the engage
msnt to lecture for this afternoon was
cancelled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
WAREHOUSE
FOUNDATION
is LAID

A forcsof men are at work today clear
ing erecting foundations for . storage
warehouse to bold lOO, 900 bushels wheat
for the Salem FIGURING Mills Co., on the
site Of the old Mill that burned about
two years ago.
The building will be 5OE94 feet on the
caves. This with the new mill nearing
completion will be the largest plant Of
the kind in the valley outside Of Port
land.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
The Modern Beauty

Thriyes on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup Of Figs, made by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
SALEM
POLICE
REPORTS

John Doe has been fnsd SO forriding
3 bicycle on the dewslk at the rate oi
speed Of miles an hour. The fine war
paid.
A man named Kelly has been arrest-
ed for diunksn ms and fined S..
E1-police officer, +. B. Smith wal
sworn in as special policeman in service
Yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

Salem cannery will open full blast
Wednesday and sweet pretty girls will
put pretty sweet strawberries into the
liquid sweetness aud the combination
will capture the world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
Remember the Mitchell Bicycle

EIcursion and picnic and Holiness
eAmp.meetinE made Salem lively Sun
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

y e hanIslnger' tuneral Director. lO7 State
SsIssL s. Phone hed 242S, Salem Oregon. Rssl.
asnSs $40 Court. 'PhOne Black 2IsI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

Extra DeOdOrized Wood AlcO-
hOl, $1.00 per gallon.
No. | Orange Shellac. SOC
per pound.
Berry Bros. Hard oil Finish,
Sl.70 per gallon.
Berry Bros. Quick RUBBING
VarniSh, 90c per quart.
Valentines Quick Leyelllng
VarniSh, $l.0O per quar-.
Valentines one coat COan
VarniSh. $l.15 per quart
Extra White Glue, lSc per
pound.
Whiting, $l.75 per 100 lbs.
Putty in Bulk, SC per pODna,
Putty in BIadderS, ; l-N
per pound.
Let us figure with you before onylns
paints and oils. We will save "
money
ESs C%nPn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell & Hayden. MOores Block.
Fresh StraMherrles

Fresh vegetables, fresh groceries aad
prompt service 10 our customers is al
ways the rule AT Branson and RAgans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

Salem Press club meets tonight. II
is hoped that all weapons will be left at
home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
NEW TO-DAY.
AdVsrtisements uader thls
head Sc q iine cash Issue

SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
Lawn, chicken aud field iencingi plain
wire and shingles. Prices reasonable
Walter Morley, Salem Fence Works.
No. 50 State street 6lO 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
SECURED
EVIDENCE

But az a Terrible Price and Character
Ruined
NEWPORT, Ohio, June l0.-JsS. Ham
ilton, desiring to obtain proof against
his wife in divorce proceedings. took q
witness and watched her house Saturday
night. At2a m. be saw Robert Arey
appear at the rear door Of the house.
An encounter followed, Hamilton vai
shot and killed, and Arsy then Shot
himself, and died last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

Prospects Tor the depOsitOFs in the late
suspended salem bank are brighter.
They oan't bs made TOO sure or too
bright ior the good name Of this com
sanity and i.a future prosperity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10

FOUND.-A watch, Ia the suburbs of
the city, Call al Journal oihcs. q 10 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
License 10 Marry

4 marriage license was today issued I.
j. \. Griffith and Lizzie V. CLAYTON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-10
Weather Report

Tonight showers. Saturday fair.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
IMPOSING UPON DOCTORS.
SEVERAL CLASSES OF SwINDLERS MAKE
PHYSICIANS THEIR SPECIAL PREY.

Impostors and their methods We're being dis
cussed when physician in the company said
The men who live by their Wits seem 10 taxi
particular delight in doing physicians. ana.
although this is generally known are con
tinually victimized The season makes no diff
ference the impostor whose specially is the
doctor He comes at all times Of the year. and
his call usually costs the doctor something.
one OF the al-the- year-round impostors is the
man who is a sure enough doctor lie was
graduated from a medical school hut is Of
the men who discover soon after their shingles
have been pat up that diploma, Office ana
sign on which the Office hours are noted not
all that is requisite for the practice Of medicine.
These men move several times. each office bein2;
|, a little cheaper than the last. then they com
plain To their friends about the number Of ply
sicians, the lack Of sympathy for young men on
the part Of the older practitioners. and the diff
Guilty in holding patients against established
competitors. Finally, they disappear from the
scene, ana IN many instances, where they 10
not begin work in some field for which they are
better suited they appear again as bum doe
tors They come TO physicians with their tales
Of Woe, and will take anything, from sympathy
TO quarter.
Then We have the man who has smattcring
OF medical knowledge. who knows the names of
instruments remedies and a few medical terms.
and can speak Of specialists in other parts nf
The country, but who is physician AT all.
This man usually wants few dollars To help
him along while he and his large family must
remain in town. He comes from a distant part
OF the country. he usually says He came To-
New-YOrk TO begin the practice OF his profes-
sion, bat learned that he must have Regents
license and can earn nothing until ne has ap-
peared before the Board, which does not meet
for some time. He goes from one doctors office
60 another, and often collects considerable
money for his mythical family before the fraud
| is discovered
People representing themselves as widows
| sons daughters of doctors also form an inn
| pOrtant contingent in the army of impostors
and the strangest thing about these is that they
often come again after they have been turned
away swindlers because they think a doctor
| easy and slow report them.
Besides these impostors. whose stock in trade
is knowledge of medicine and the ways Of
medical men, We have TO stand off an army of
every day swindlers. The sneak thief who comes
TO a phy sician's office an hour before the doe
tors consultation time and says he will wait
too in To leave, too nervous about his wife's
condition too anxious to report about his
sick chiId-often carries away AN overcoat or a
case Of Instruments; or if those are beyond his
reach cane an umbrella OF the magazines on
the centre table will do"
Another doctor in the party said: II had an
experience the other day which ] thought
related Il 10 some of my friends in the profes-
sion who laughed al me and told me il was an
old old trick. a young, well dressed man
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
rnE MoNnERN OF rLtT.

From The London Leisure Hour
Herr Zschorner. Of Vienna. has been expert
m.nting with peat fr twelve years, ana has
shown very coEclusiN"ly that il has many AS
toniShinc qualities. IA Ireland. in particular T.,
this Iui"lligcu- should bc Acicp:ucG. \ build
ing mas been exhibited. in which every thing.
from thc carpets on the floor 10 the curtains on
the windows and the paper on tn walls. Was
made from peat. The iihTeS of the remains of
the reeds and grasses of which peat is com
y ised have. of course. their original physical
and chemical characters changed. but tho
fibT0us structure remains intact, ana the nbrcs
themselves very durable elastic and nom
conductors Of heat. Fabrics woven from them
are found to have the toughneSs of linen with
the warmth of wool. There is no textile fabric
that cannot be woven from th.s" fibT~s. Blank
cts and other coverings used for horses and
cattle have been found in use To- excel in warmth
and cleanliness. Paper of several qualities has
been made. and the uses to which peat fibre
has already been applied indicate possibilities
that may render the peat boSs Of ireland Il
valuable addition To the resources of that COun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

called just my consultation hour was over.
excused himself for disturbing me. but said ne
felt justified because his uncle, DR. illwill, in the
same street few doors away. was my intimate
friend. His uncle had been called out of town.
he said, and he had To pay c. q. II bill There
was no one at home and would 1 accommodate
him with Sl0 for a few hours? Awfully sorry 10
bother me. and kind of me. and So on. Well.
looked him over. said all right told him to sit
down till I got my pocketbook from the next
room. l closed the door and telephoned To DR..
Illwilrs office. and learned that he had not gone
out of town. The polite nephew must have heard
the telephone bell or suspected something. for
he gone when l came back 10 the waiting
room. and felt that / had been spared when
found everything safe on thv hat rack
Yes, they go q long way around to beat a
doctor" said the who had started the
conversation ami what makes angry is
that they take us for fools. Last summer. when
there was hurserdcing somewhere near New
York, man came To me one evening and said
that he deeply Interested in a Jockey u no
ili. but whose ailment did not nrcessitate
confinement the house. He's got 10 in
good trim ride we'll he said. and IA like
To have him fixed up Viii YOU attend to him
if l send h:m in 'Ccrtainl.-.' / said send him
along and / viii sce what can he dom for th,.
stun an,.,!i horSersicins. and when it Was about
time To - hr said. by the way. that lad rides
10 win tp-morroW. He's got a dead sur. thing.
ana If YOU want L. get ia on III, game l can
put YOU on Hc inSInuat,I that "a f,A hundt.I J
dollars invested with him Suuld htlEE q, qui, X
and handsome return. tulI him tAat prr-
ferIed tp make my living hy my profession. and
he went away without any of nay m"n'y.
remembered th- name of tE- hoIsr, ami looked
tn thin-s up. and. sure enough Jhat hot-e son
the and paid something like ten or ufta,n
L" one in the betting circle. Bat the JOCKEY
who was tu hc ny patient never came. ana |
hav- no doubt .hat ihe yholc story was mani
facturrd FOR tho purpose Of getting my money.
which might have Lc,n used the ricetrie<.
but not for my account"
Then the doctors told stories about persons
who masquerade as instrument makers, in
ventors of operating chairs. new remedies m"n
and pe1pl,. who want iufoI nation scientific
subjects for the purpose of swildlinE the ursus-
Tecting doctor and the stories were nunl.r-
ous that il agreed that the doctor in a large
city is the particular prey Of Ihc impostor.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
WIEELESS TELEPHONES.
From The London Star.

From The London Star.
The Morning Post correspondent at ParIs
records the discovery of wireless telephony 1t
is said 10 be due To NJ Maiche. a French in
Xrntnr Of some r~n0Wn. NJ. Emile Gautirr. the
scientist. Witnessed the experiments on Sunday
last in the Forest of 81. Gernain.
The apparatus consisted OF a transmtter put
in communication with the ground by means of
a chain and II two iron posts which We're set up
at any spot about one thousand yards distant
ut any spot desired. but for preference on damn
soil. The tWo posts were placed from twenty
live To- thirty yards apart. and We're connected
by "A wire. The fiiallle Wire uf ordinary tele-
phone receiver Was attached to one OF the posts
and the apparatus WAS complete. With its aid
Vi. Gauticr able to hear his friend, who's
voice WAS perfectly recngniZahe. count up 10 a
hundred with absolute diStinCtneSS
In each th" sound had been transmitted
beyond all question by the earth, which. without
the aid of conducting Wire. seemed to act pre-
cisely as if such = wire had been l.,id down.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CORRECTING THE PRAFERBooK.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
by the order In Council, the words in the
prayerboOk-"Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales
the Princess OF Wales"-are TO be altered TO
-Our Gracious Queen Alexandra George Duke
OF Cornwall and York the Duchess Of Cornwall
and York" IL need not, OF course, be supposed
from this that there is to be no Prince Of Wales,
but only, as pointed out yesterday. that the title
of Prince OF Wales is one which has TO be
specially created Doubtless the words ordered
20 be inserted in the prayerbook viii have TO be
changed again in a short time.
One Of the most curious and interesting thlnss
in order ia Council as the direction TO an par
sons Wears and Cprates'' TO correct their
prayerbool1s, with the pen," so that mistakes
may be avoided While the new ones are beng
got There are probably few OF as VINO nave
not al one time or another heard some absent
minded clergyman who has not taken TINS pre-
caution praying in church for 'our sovereign
lord King William"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

one hundredth. Copies Of Paul Leicester Ford's
novel Janice Meredith" illustrated with scenes
from the play, Will be distributed as souvenirs.
Miss Viola Allen is in her second month at the
Theatre Republic in In the Palace Of the
King, and she has still considerable time be-
fore her there There VIII be q special matinee
on Lincoln's Birthday.
Miss Amelia Bingham is meeting with crafty
ing success in The Climbers at the Bijou The
atre, and the performances Of her company are
much enjoyed. Matinees viii be given on Lin
coins and Washington's birthdays. in addition
10 the regular ones Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Henry Miller one Of the small minority OF
male stars now in New York, will continue this
week 10 act the title part in Richard Savage"
at the Lyceum Theatre. lie has The support OF
Miss Jennie Eustace, Miss Florence Rockwell
Mrs. Boucicault, Joseph Mheelock Arthur
Elliott, owen Fawcett and II. S. NorIhrup.
Jefferson De Angels will reappear this week
a. the Harlem Opera House, offering the oper-
etta "A Royal Rogue which was performed a
few weeks ago at the broadway Theatre. The
cast and the production viii be virtually the
same downtown.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BEWARE TIE SOCIAL CUPg

From The Washington Star.
..Beware the social cup," exclaimed Colonel
Stillwen. sOemnly. Again i say it, Beware
the social cupi"
why. Colonel j thought you advocated the
pse of stimulants in moderation"
so 1 do What i Was speaking OF was the
ksocial cup. Yesterday evening 4 went TO "a
ArogressiVe euchre party and took a Roman
bunch and two cups OF cafe au lalt ana me
r"enoorse / felt this morning something cruel
-,Jercaf.er ] shall make IL a rule 10 drink by
,,ovsel. and choose my beverage"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
HELEN D.

Prom The Kansas City Journal.
..'rhe Abilene Reflector is convinced lhat her
,oal name is Helen d. Nation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-01-10
Iemka9 & fssNSp ~,
W. af41lQ( =
IT WAS HEROIC TREATMENT.


From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Binghamton man began to hic-
cough last Saturday. He hiccoughed
up all day and all night and was hard
at it Sunday morning. Every remedy
that his alarmed friends gave him
seemed to accelerate the hics. People
sent in from all over town and rec
commended sure cures. And he steadily
grew worse.
Then wise neighbor had a bright
Idea. He thought it all out by him
self. He went over to the hiccougher's
home and was ushered into the room
where the afflicted one was fast hic-
coughing his life away.
"Hullo," said the neighbor in light
and cheerful tone. "How's the old
soak this morning."
The sufferer rolled his eyes at the
neighhor in panied surprise
Don't give me any of your crocodile
glances," snorted the friend "If you'd
quit drinking when l told you to you
wouldn't be in this shameful condi-
ton"
"Wh-hic-ats th-hic-at?" gasped
the sick man.
oh, don't come any of your inno-
cent business on me-" cried the neigh
Dor. 81 know you, you old sponge"
The hiccougher's face turned red.
What hic-did-you-hic- call-me?" he
suffered.
Called you a sponge, you lobster"
beloved the neighbor You're a pref
ty object lesson for your unfortunate
children, amt you, you gulping old
hypocrite!"
Get out OF my hic-house!" roared
| the sick man.
Go to blazes," yelled the neighbor
| Tn going to stay right here and see
the last of you. The people on the
street sent me over Wait until the
old VOLTS gone they said, and then
wave flag out o. the window They're
going to have jollifcation supper and
fireworks tonight-and don't you dare
to disappoint 'em!"
| This was too much for the hiccough-
er. He said several very bad words as
he made dash at the neighbor and
they raced around the room half a
dozen times-the hiccougher getting
madder at every jump-and then the
neighbor darted through the door and
| escaped
The sick man flung a flower pot at
| him as he raced down the yard, and
then he suddenly realized that his hic-
| coughs had gone.
For that was part of the neighbor's
theory, you see. He believed that if
he could get the dying man real ex-
cited and angry the affection would
leave him. And he proved he was
right.