davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
narber. of spaIn.

The BARRIERS business In spain Is pc
cullar iu that he Is called upon 90 ply
his shears on doukeys as Wtll az men.
Tor Il is an important item in the care
OF Spanish doukeys that they should be-
shearcd as 60 the back ln order Ca
make a smoother resting place for man
or pannlcr So, while the master held
his animal one Of the BARRIERS piled
some enormous clacking shears aud iit
tered the ground With mouse coiored
hair leaving the beasts belly fur GOV
cred below "A liked line and for a small
additional price executing a raised par
tern of star points around the neck.
The tonsoriai profession Is an indis
nensable Que lu a country where shaw
Ing the whole face is generally prac
ticed among all the humber orders
not 60 mention torcros aud ecclesias
ties. hut the discomfort 90 which the
BARRIERS customers submit = astonish
Ing Instead OF being pampercd sooth
ed, labored at with confidential ~
spectfulness and mlled into luxurious
harmony with himself as happens Ia
America. man who courts the razor
IA Spain has 10 slt upright In stln
chair aud meckly bold under his chin a
brass basin full OF suds and dttiug his
throat by means OF curved nick at
one side,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Mrs. Gilbert and Augustin DAILY.
''The pleasantest recOllectiOns OF my
stage life are those connected with the
governor" said Mrs. John Gilbert 1--WE
never called him Mr. Daly-that is, we
older ones, who knew him we'll
Gle never bothered much with Jim
Lewis and myself lie had more trou-
ble with John Drew and Ada Rehan.
They were young and needed looking
after you know.
"He was very set In his ways, and II
be took a fancy 10 a piece OF stage fur
hiture he invariably introduced It into
every play. He had a pair OF large,
dark blue majolica vases which were
the bane OF my life. They were always
placed near a doorway in such a man.
ner that you had 10 have the dreadful
things always on your mind or you
would run into them.
II had complained several times 20
the governor and begged him TO put
them ~ the storcroom. but he had TAX
en- a fancy to them. and they remained.
"Wcll. one day / did knock one OF
them down. aud II was smashed 10 bits.
The governor never said a word, but
he looked volumes. He was arranging
the interior for a new play a few days
later. and in one scene / had TO faint
on a lounge.
Tom. he said 20 the stage hand,
see that that lounge Is good and strong,
for Mrs. Gilbert is very gawky, and II
would ruin the scene II she smashed II
when she tainted
THAT was all, but knew that he
knew how that vase was broken
New York Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
SEMI
ANNUAL
REPORT
of Salem Finances Shows
That There viii be no
Defect.
Mayor Bishops Happy Mes
sage TO the Council Shows
no Occupation Tax NeceS
SdTy.

At the regular session Of the city
council Mayor Bishop reports TO the
Hon. Comm IN Council ss follows:
"In accordance with the charter
provision, beg to submit, herewith,
nv semi-annual statement Of the fnan
ces Of the city.
"The ordinance passed by your homer
able body, in December last, estimating
the revenues and expenses Of the city
for the year 1901, made use Of the fol-
lowing totals:
Estimated expenses, fixed
charges .................f fZZiOOO ~
Estimated revenues, from all
sources e................. Zo,fOO W
"Tbe revenues were estimated upon
the following bases:
From general taxes. ......$l5.25 $50 90
From fines, fees, license, etc. ll,450 90
and we have received during the year,
to date, from general taxes, the sum Of
81, ,l7099, and for fines, fees and licenses,
the sum Of So, ,953 37oi total Of ssl34 26 (;
leaving due for the second half Of the
year, the sum Of tll ,O79.Ol from general
taxes, and the sum Of S7,496.63 from
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

fines, fees and Licences, or a total due,
Of SIS, ,565.64.
"The records Of the city for years
back, demonstrate that the business Of
the city is always greater during the
second half Of the year, and the state
Of affairs quoted above indicates a
similar prospect for the current year.
And II the estimated income for 1901
shall approach the figures quoted, it lie
clearly within bounds, provided the
same ratio Of economy is practiced that
has prevailed during the FIRST six months,
to keep the city within her income, a
consumation this council has not failed
10 achieve, ss yet.
The expenses Of the city, to date,
have been as follows:
Interest on bonds. $5.50l "A
Current charges. es.............. 5,512 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
News in the Music World

Art lovers who enjoy music will l.,
interested TO know George Rosey's lates
march published this month, ,is called tn,
'Gainsborough,' , after the famous paint.
ing which was lost for twenty. We years
The new march iS another Honey
moOn,' the composers fret tremendous
success.
Music lovers whose iavorite ballad was
Little Georgia Rose, will be interested
TO learn that the same authors, Max S,
Witt and Robert F. Roden, have another
beautiful new ballad entitled We Were
Happy Once Together, Kate and /,
Mary Mannering has just sent her ap-
probation TO new set Of waltzes, called
after her name and dedicated to her
by a talented actress, Miss Julia Dey.
ereux. The title page alone is marvel
Of beauty.
I'm Going TO Live Anyhow Until l
Die, is the quaint title Of an odd philos-
optical coon song. Ii is by Shepard Ed.
monds and has had great success as sung
by Ernest Hogan, Clarice Vance and
other stars.
The Art OF Picking Fowl is an odd
coneeit in coon song by Heelan and
He'll. Those in search Of laughing hi,
should be sure and get il.
A Picture without frame is the title
OF new ballad by AL Wilber and Harry
Jones which has won much favor. II
has beautiful description Of pastora
scenes in IL, coupled 10 a swee I melody
The above publications are issued thi.
month by Jos. W, Stern & Co., the
House Of hits, who are also agents fol
the celebrated 5. S. S. Stewart Banjo.
and the George Bauer Mandolins AM
Guitars. They will be pleased to send
their illustrated catalogue freed, upon
application 10 their main offices, "a +
2lst Street, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. W. Prescott 10 visiting friends
at Astoria.
Mise Medora Ditmar is visiting friends
at Albany.
Miss Laura Myers has returned to her
home at scio.
Dr. Boyd Richardson Ia visiting his
parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Merriam are visit
ing friends at Jacksonville.
Miss Alice sheridan has gone 10 New
port 10 sP5nd the summer.
Master John Jiyegg Of Portland is
visiting at the home OF Mrs Joshua
Smith.
Miss Emma Barber has returned 10
her home At Jnnotion city after visiting
Miss Constance Holland
Mr.. J. A. Aupperle and family left
today for Jefferson, whore they expect
1, make their future home,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Hall aud Mise
Sarah Hall have gone 10 Albany TO re-
side. They have bsen in salem about a
month coming from Lincoln, Neb.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
conn.cntIon In nIorocco.

II Is n custom I'm Morocco that all the
property OF an official reverts at death
20 the crown. The logic which leads 20
such n result Is simple. for the govern.
mcnt argues that all fortunes thus ac
cumulated consist OF moneys Illegally
retained by the authorities. A gov.
ernor when appointed Is probably pos.
scssed OF no considerable fortune
when he dies, he may be a million
alre. Whence came his wealth. Squeez
cd most certainly from the tribes under
his authority and therefore amassed
only by the prerogatlyes OF the position
In which the sultan had placed him.
II has never struck the Moorish gov.
ernment that these great fortunes
might more honorably be returned TO
the people from whom they were sto.
len. The result Is entire connscation
Co the crown, including often such pri.
vate property as his governor may
have been possessed OF before his ap'
polntment aud not seldom, too, OF the
property OF his relatives.
when the mighty fall In Morocco, the
crash brings down with them their
families. even unclcs and cousins and
all connected with them. and Il ls not
seldom that the sons of great gov
ernors, who have been brought up IN
the luxury ~ slaves and horses and
rctlnucs of mounted men. have 60 90
begging Ia the streets s-BlackWood.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
MARlon COUNTY ZEAL ESTATE
~ TRAnsfERs

VIM. Wyatt and wife 10 Antonia
Brosig. 80 acres IN sec. 10 and 20, tp O.,
Or one Of Willamette mer. $500.
Jefferson Institute 70 School Dist. No.
IA, OF jefferson, blk 2 In Institute ad 10
jefferson, and former street situate
between blks aud Of city Of Jefferson.
800.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
All Kinds

Of mems and boys clothing at the New
York Racket. Young men from IL to l9
can find suits in coat pants and vests at
from 1886 TO $50 per suit and childs
suits at l.5O to 500 they are just the
thing for the season, we alsJ have a
large lot OF mems clothing and long
linen busters. All sold at very close
profits. Please call and ht out for the
b of July. Id lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Royal Insurance Co.

A. I. Gilbert, resident agent of above
Insurance Co. is now prepared TO do a
large Insurance business. Will also
handle real estate. l have a team and
carriage which is at my customers ser.
vice and | will take pleasure in showing
parties what have for sale. Office al
present with I A. Liyesley 4 Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
CITY
RECORDER
REPORTS
Judge Judah Taking In More
Money Than is Paid Out.
No Fee Bills Run Against
the County the Past Month
BY the City.
Recorders Monthly Report.

Fof the month Of June, 1901, Of the
business transacted in the Office aud
eonrts under his charge is as follows:
City versus Doe, Drunkenness, fined
$3.50, fentence suspended.
City versus Smith, DrunkeDess. fined
s., committed l-2 days.
City versus Snyder, Fast wheel riding,
fined 50, paid.
City versus Kelly, Drunkenness, fined S,
Committed day, paid 81.
State versus Albert, Riding without light,
fined 81 paid.
State versus Albert, Riding without
light, fined 81, paid.
Days committed, 3 l-2. Cash fines col
lected, IS.
No cases were entered during the
month Of June, 1901, before the Re
corder as a justice court:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Lace Curtains

embroideries, lace, hosiery for all ages,
ribbons, elastic, fancy hose supporters,
hair ornments, side combs, back combs,
belts Of all kinds, beauty pins, stick pins.
hair retainers, ladies and gents purses,
lace pins breaches, fancy hat pins, ali
10 be had at the New York Racket.
Ii q.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
FARMERS BASKET PICNIC.
Farmers Festival ana Grange Plchle
AZ Macleay. July Fourth.


az Macleay. July Fourth.
An excellent literary program will be-
gin Al 10 a. m. with the reading Of the
Declaration Of Independents by Miss
Lizzie Cornelius, and address by Dr.
James Whityoombe, Of Corvallis, on
"Progressive Agriculture"
Ia the afternoon, after short address
BY Judge u. p. Boise. Prof. p. l.. Camp.
bell, Of Monmouth, will speak on
'standArds Of Civic Duty" Messrs d.
n. and j. b. Early win have direction Of
tho singing. and suitable rocitations will
bs rendered BY Misa Ida Hartley, Victor
q. Evans, Ray simeral and Harvey
Craig, besides drill by ~ little girls.
The program Cor held sports will be
given Immediately after the other, on
the bicycle track adjoining the grove,
and the iat man and the small boys are
already In training ior the races. n 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Dog Tax Due

Dog Owners will be interested TO know
that their licenses have expired, that
they must renew the tax or dispose OF
their CANNES.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
The New YORK Racket

has a large supply OF all kinds Of under.
wear iorladies, gents and children Sleeve.
lees aud long sleeve vests for ladies az
10 b 2b eenta each. ld lM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

D. Z. llunIslaser. funeral DlfeeioT. iO7 state
street. 'Ph0ne Ned 2A29. Salem OFegoa, Rssl
deaee 500 Couu. 'Phone niagk 2iSL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Eastern cities report high tempera-
lures.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Recorders Quarterly Report.

n. j. Judah, city recorder, makes the
following report Of the business trans.
acted in the Office and courts under his
charge, during the quarter ending June
On TQor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell & Hayden. MOoreS Block,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Commencing July l. ne viii make very decided
cuts into the price oi everything in our store We
intend 10 clear out the Summer stock IN the next
few weeks and are aware that only an heroic slash
at prices will accomplish the result
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
For Mccormick Machines. Woods Machines.
Osborne Machines
TEDDERS

good thing TO own Come and the implement house on Lib
e'| street h~0nd save hay crop you'd chance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
F. A. WIGGINS 22Ss>2sZ 2iIs;iY 5t,..,

F.
nagges MNoTmiek Harvesting
Tribune bicycles Standard sewing mschines anu s''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
How to Tell the Genuine.

The s gnature of r. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- uinlhe the remedy that cures a cold in q day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
W4Ef FORD.

The republicans will meet in caucus | this evening to nominate ticket foi | the borough election next Tuesday. At 8 o'clock last evening the demo- crats were gathering about town hall ready for the caucus. The slate pre- pared Thursday night at the secret conclave of the leaders of the party called for D. F. Morris for warden Clerk w. c. C.FNorthrop; c. H. T1bbitts John Hull and M. P. O'Connell bur | gesses; G. G. Thomson treasurer; G. E. Dickerman, collector; William Hassett water commissioner
 The T. A. B's fair opened up auspic- | iously last evening with music and fireworks, and will run all of next week invitations have been sent out by the Woman's club for the evening of
 "Dialect Songs and Stories" by Miss Culbertson at the parlors of the First
 Congregational church next Monday evening.
 TJeutenants Abbott and Norton, Cor moral Allen and Privates Delahanty and
 Fox comprise the committee of ar
 rangements for Go. Ks complimentary sociable.
 William Johnson of Cheshire was De-
 fore Judge Judd yesterday morning charged with drunkenness. The case was continued until next Thursday to- enable the prisoner to get the cash to nav s7.63 for court and officers fleets. The Walingfords defeated Merlden at polo and the cranks are happy and expect the team will always do the same when they meet.
 | w. Walton recently located in | Valley Stream. l.. l.. is to return here and open a restaurant in Leighton | block about January i, where he was in | the same business two or more years ago. The T. A. B.'s headed by the Sacred Heart drum corps of Waterbury will give street parade this evening. The republicans have not got any slate made out and the ticket will be l selected .n the caucus this evening The body of Charles Northrop will be
 brought here to-day from Woodmont
 on the 12:33 train for burial in the Gen.
 ter street cemetery. The deceased was
 an uncle of Wilbur C. Northrop and for
 merly resided here.
 Adams Express Agent Baldwin was l busy all of yesterday settling claims
 for damages on goods damaged by fire on the express car down on the New York line recently.
 "The Volunteer Organist" is booked for the opera house Wednesday even- ing, November 20.
 A big delegation from here will take in the Yale Princeton game this after noon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
REPUBLICAN CLUB NOTES.

At the Young Mems Republican club bowling league was formed last night consisting of six club, with captains as follows: s. F. Hollacher, H. M. Kel- sey, c. H. Rabbit, l.. B. Sperry, Charles Mack and H. A. Mix.
 The first game Is to be rolled Tues day evening, November 19, between the Edgewoods (Hollacher, captain) and Pequots (Kelsey, captain. It is expect ed that great rivalry will exist as the teams are very evenly matched, After the first of the year the league will be looking for outside scalps and will hope to give good account of itself open to challenge from any bowling team in the city. Two fancy bowling balls will be prizes for the tournament. For the pool and billiard tournament the first game will be on November 23. The first prizes for the pool and billiard contests will be handsome cues. There are for ty entries. Games in the whist tour nament are held every Wednesday evening. Record games will be played every Saturday. Forty players are en- tered, There is talk of forming state whist league among the clubs. A so' cial whist will be held November 2l and prizes will be offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
s17pER1oR corrRT MATTERS

The suit of the Cunningham Lumber company of Boston vs. Fred F. Mayo, winch goes on Tuesday. The latter, a contractor who built wharf at Prov incetown, Mass. The action is to re- cover some S7,000 for lumber and money claimed to be due Mayo in this city from the Consolidated railroad, which was garnisheed by the plaintiff to se- cure a possible judgment.
 At the short calendar yesterday upon a motion for default and judgment of foreclosure, the case of the Bristol Saw ings bank vs the O. A. Dorman com pany was granted. The amount Is S4O,- 900, and the property is the Dorman printing plant on Chapel street. The re- demption day was given as the first Tuesday in March.
 A demurrer to the complaint in the will case of Thompson vs. Betts was heard.
 Two foreclosures of Bradley vs. Dor man of $1,559 and s1,518 were granted.
 The defendants in the case of pr. Monahan vs. John Leonard were order ed to interplead within thirty days.
 The divorce of Mary A. Ash vs. Au- gustus Ash was the only action of that character heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
chance to enjoy her superb art. Seats on sale Monday. Prices S2, $f,5O, $1.
craod Opera House.
THE KATZENJAMMER KIDS.

THE KATZENJ AMI M ER hlDS. A special matinee for children will be given to-day at the Grand Opera house by the "Katzenjammer Kids" The kids are a frolicsome pair and will be found to afford much amusement for all children that attend. The names of the kids" are Jack" and Bessie" And the name of their father is 'Katz- enjammer. Now this Is sort of puzzle which will be solved at the per formance. The last performance of the comedy for older folk takes place this evening.
 At the Grand Monday Happy Hooli- gan," that up to date musical farce comedy, will be interpreted by speial- ly selected company of stars The scenes are the pen sketches of that fa- nous caticaturist, F. Opper, the book by Frank Dumont. The superior seen cry by Gates & Morange of New York, who have prepared almost every pro- duction for Mr. Fill for several seasons past, while that master hand DaZlen, the celebrated Partisan costumer, has furnished the costumes, are facts which must bear sufficient weight to insure a production second to none The scenes are laid in New York Central Park, everything true to life New and special novelties will be introduced during the action of the comedy, by the well known artists. Ross Snow, Whelan & Otto Halliday & Quinn, Joe Mitchell, Wilfred Geredes. Maggie Weston, Car rie Ezier, Adelaide Marsden. A chorus of thirty young and pretty girls are introduced in superior songs and dances HHs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
NTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL.

Meeting of Managers of Four Represent
 tative Teams Yesterday.
 The regular fall meeting of the Inter- collegiate Basketball association was held here yesterday. Those present were J. Brown. of Harvard, G. F. D. Brady, of Cornell. A. L. Kinsey, of Princeton and E. R. Whitcomb, of Yale.
 The most important matter was the decision to lay aside an application or Columbia university for admission to the associat tion. No reason Is given for this action, but 1t is probably because of a recent vote that the association be composed of four teams.
 The Official Basketball Guide and Rules for 19O1-1902 were adopted as of1i- cial. A few changes were made in the schedule recently adopted. The first game will be played January IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Polt,s Wonderland Vhcnter.

The attendance at Polls last night was very large and the show made big hit. It's star list set the audience in roars of laughter Leading the bill is the comedy "The Awakening of Pipps," played by Charles Grapewin and Anna Chance. Others in the bill are Sparrow, the crazy juggler; Mazuz and Mazet, the acrobatic tramps; Joe Maxwell and his quartet; Daily and De- were, Lyons and Crowley, Lillian Tyce, Smith and Bowman, and the vitagraph.
 A brilliant bill of high class vaude- vile at this house next week will be headed by the Gainsborough Octette, four handsome young women and four young men. This act Is the novelty of the year in music and motion, and is costumed magnifcently in the style of the Gainsborough period.
 Lew Sully, the minstrel; the Dono- vans Palmer and Johnson, The Jew and the Legit" Allen and Delmain, Newell and Nblo, Myrtle Tressidor, Vernon the ventrlloquist, and the vita graph will also be included.
 Prices, matinees. 10c and 200: even ing, 1Oc, 2Oc and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning Frederick Quinn was arratgned on a charge of breach of the peace. found guilty and fined $1 and costs of $7,1S Mary and Thomas Wolf, husband and wife, were each charged with commit ting a breach of the peace against Po- liceman Dippold and in addition Thom- as was charged with drunkenness. Mrs Wolf was fined s5 and costs and hus- band s5 and costs an each charge against him. :.
 Walter Sayles, eleven years old; Howard Bailey ten years old, and Clit- ford Post, eleven years old. were ar raigned on a charge of theft, The boys were remanded until next Tuesday when reform school complaints may be filed against them.
 William Dixon, arraigned for breach of the peace, was held until to-day, when he will have a hearing.
 Jacob Miller, charged with embezzle- ment of $2 from Mrs. Frank Prindle Of this city, was found guilty and sentenc- ed to two days in jail and costs of $796.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
THE BOARDMAN MINISTRIES.


 Entertainment and Dance at Warner
 Hall Last Night. The entertainment and dance given by the original BoardmaE rninstels and tra Aillhouse Chorus club at Warner hail last night was pronounced suc- cess. An unusually large number Of young people enjoyed the minstrel show < { which was very good, especially for < amateur performers. @ The programme given by the chorus club was well rendered, and the manner 2 in which the numbers were given evinced careful train. < Part I. Overture.
 Frank Tiernan Ensemble
 Entire Company. End Song-Will O the Wisp. w. G. George. # Ballad
 Frederick B. Holt. End Song-My Lady Hottentot.
 Jay A. Smith.
 Assisted by Laurence Blinn. z End Song-Baby Mine.
 Joseph Gesler. End song-I Must Have Been a. Dreamin'.
 H. l. Turner. Askisted by Joseph Gesler and Roy Ev-
 ans. Ballad-The Story the Violets Told D. T. Ridley. End Song-Ever Since I Bought My Girl an Automobile. John Pitcher. Grand Finale. " Want to be a Military Man.
 
 tics Part II. The Bee and the Dove.
 Hillhouse Chorus club. The Boy Quartette. Messrs Gesler, Mozealous, Duffy and s4s. Powers. Song and Dance Speciality. John Pitcher and Pickaninnies. { Stars of the Summer Night. Hillhouse Chorus club. Francis D. Herman, accompanist. Dancing concluded pleasant even- { ing There were fourteen numbers on the programme.
 The committee in charge was com- posed of Francis D. Herman, Miss lima Schneired, H. I. Turner and J. A. S Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- -Quin!ne Tablets. 25c