davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

even the best judges OF tobacco
can't always be depended on" remark-
ed a dealer 20 a reporter recently,
'Sometimes their taste goes back ON
them. 40 90 speak. aud remains blunt
ed for a week at "A stretch. one OF my
customers. for instance, Is a well TO do
merchant. who IL very particular about
his cigars and one OF the few real con
noisseurs in town. When he n In
good form. he can tell more about TO-
haeco on a superficial examination
than anybody l know, with the single
exception OF a dealer who has a big
reputation as an expert. About a
month ago this gentleman began TO
complain about a favorite brand of
very high class cigars, knew the
goods were all right aud advised him
70 buy something else Tor awhile. lie
dnally began smoking pipe aud used
a cheap cut plug that he declared was
the best smoke he ever tried Que
day. an OF 4 sudden. his taste return
ed. aud he went back TO the cigars,
A present the bare smell Of cut plug
VIII make him sick. Strange. Isn't ~
Ihey tell me that the professional sam
piers OF tobacco take a week on every
few months and never lock at the
weed until they return % duty. Ia
hat way tiey kecp Ia condition,
STAR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
Ten Nlghts In a Bar Room.

This play as rewritten by James NJ
Ward, the popular and we'll know actor,
is by no means the old stereotyped
edition with which we are all familiar,
The lie eson and thread Of this greatest
Of all sensational dramas lie preserved in
tact but the situations are nearly with
out exception entirely new.
Mr.. Ward has introduced a number
Of new characters and scenes which add
very extensively to the interest Of the
piece. Perhaps the most interesting
addition which he had made is a stirr-
ing Carrie Nation scene done in such
realistic stye and at such an opportune
moment that the audiences simply "a
into spasms OF delight. This one feature
received nightly from four to six
curtain calls at the New Central Theatre,
San Francisco where the peice WAS pro-
duCed to the banner business Of that
popular play house.
Mr.. Ward is taking his company for a
tour of the Pacific Coast, and has decided
owing to the great popularity Of bis
revision OF this great piece, to give the
whole Coast the chance OF seeiug an ever
popular play in a new dress, presented
by his most capable Of companies.
This great attraction will appear at
The Grand Opera House "Wednesday
June 10th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. A. Lotus has gone to Turner.
Hon. Phil MetschBn Of Portland is in
the city.
Mrs. p. D. Strong has returned from
/ Portland.
Miss. Mary Aitken has returned from
a visit at Eugene.
/ W. H. Clark, Of the Gervais Star, is
in the city today.
Miss Halle Thomas has returned 10
her home at Turner.
Miss Bertha Branch has returned TO
her home at Portland.
Mrs. r. s. Henline, Of Stayton, has
gone to Turner for a short visit.
Miss Irma Riches has gone to Turne r
for short visit with relatives.
Attorney w. II. Holmes went to Port.
lane yesterday on legal business.
Miss Martha Wanless has gone to
Oregon City TO spend the summer.
Editor Horace Mann and Mrs. Mann,
Of the Mediord Inquirer, we're in the city
today.
State superintendent Ackerman and
Secretary Of State Dunbar have gone to
Drain.
Mrs II NJ Heninger has returned TO
her home in Portland after visiting Mrs.
f.. Donaldson.
Rev Merritt Davis has gone TO Phil
omath TO deliver .an address at the
annual college exercises.
Mrs. f.. J. Flint, Mrs. /. |. lowell and
Miss Sallie lowell have returned TO their
home at Sacramento, Crla.
l. r. Fortney, who has been building a
new church at Buttevlle, returns this
week to put up residence.
w. A. Lis on leaves tonight to can.
vas Coos and Curry counties for the
Continental Fire Insurance Co.
Miss Constance Holland has returned
from Corvallis, Miss Emma Baker of
Junction City accompanied her.
Mrs. L. NJ. Robertson, of Elberton,
Wash, has returned home after a short
visit with her mother, Mrs. II. Robert.
son.
j. Conner o. the Hotel Willamette
has gone 10 Klamath county, to look
after his Lone Rock farm for several
weeks.
X. s. Bean, president Of the Board of
Regents OF the state university, is at.
tending commencement exercises at
Eugene.
Mrs. ii. P. Chase. OF this city, Mrs.
j. +. Chase, +. A, Brown, S. V. Jones,
n. q. Grant, and + Grant from the
East have gone to Yaquina Bay for an
outing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
The Shirt waist Girls.

This season has brought the shirt
waist hat 10 complete the costume OF
the summer girl, aud who can deny her
charm, in all the crispness aud neatness
Of the latest design in shirt waists an
natty shirt waist suits, surmounted
with one OF the pretty new hats, which
are infinite in variety Of style and are 80
much more becoming than the erstwhile
popular sailor That the shirt waist
will never 20 out, but will always be a
popular summer garment is shone by
the renewed favor in which II il taken
up every year, in spite Of the false alarms
10 the contrary that are annually given
out Every year it gains in feminine
favor and ls stronger than ever this year
with It's allies in the form of the shirts
waist hat aud shirt waist suit. The
women who know the Joys aud comforts
OF clean, chic and becoming shirt waist
will never decry its prolongation, Dress
makers, who have been the strongest
enemy TO the shirt waiat, are now add
ing this department to their establish
ment,so as gain their share Of the profits
OF this fashion. They are a harvest TO
the laundrymen, who has variety of
prices TO charge for doing up, according
20 their style. When the stcrner sex
have succeeded in universally adopting
the shirt waist mode, as they tried 10
last season, the comfort OF mankind dur
ing the stickey, hot days Of midsum-
mer will he 80 greatly aided, the shirt
waist will gain a fresh support aud to be
without one will be an ack nowledgment
of heiny hopplesalv ont of data
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
STATE
VERSUS
CHERRTNGTON

The jury verdict in the case Of State
versus VIM. Cherrington, charged with
committing assault and battery on the
person Of A. +. Hawks, the paper hanger,
on Saturday last, was for conviction Of
the defendant, and the court fined him
$40, which he promptly paid. The facts
as brought out in the testimony were as
follows: On last Saturday morning Mr..
Cherrington, an employe in O. A
Whales music store on State street, was
inside the store talking TO Chas. Clay
Of Cottage Grove when Hawks went in.
and was told by Cherrington that he was
not wanted there at any time and after
some dispute about who had a right TO
remain In the store, Cberrington or.
dered Hawks 10 leave and slapped him in
the face with his open hand, and az lie
started out the back door he kicked
him. About two hours later Cheering.
ton and @. A. Whale we're standing in
the front door Of the store when Mr..
Hawks went by and shaking his fist at
Cherrington said, am fix you" His
other hand was partly behind him aud
this Was interpreted by one wit
ness as an action preparatory to gun
play" Cherrington then struck Hawk
and knocked him down, then kicked him
several lines. lie said that his first
impulse was 10 kick the face of him.
Several witnesses saw the last attack
from the street and their testimony 60.
incided with that OF the witnesses for the
prosecution and defense. The jury were
out about thwo hours before they could
agree.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
Puts Higher Tariff on American Bicycles and
Other Products.
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION RESULTS
IN ADVANCE ON COTTON GOODS
Changing the Factories
Will Be Handicapped Consumers Will Buy
Difference.

WAsHISGToN, d. g., June 1S In
consequence Of action Of American gov
eminent, applying tariff restrictions
against Russian petroleum imported
into this country, the Russian minister
Of finance has has passed an order i'm
posing the high tariff rate Of the Russian
schedule on American white resin, or
calafin and galapot white resin, aud in
creasing the rate on American bicycles.
This action is entirely apart from that
tskan in connection with Russian sugar,
and is new development in the dis
crfminatory duties imposed by this gov
ernment and retaliatory duties imposed
by Russia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

classification was issued recently, how To-
ever, leaving the goods in fifth class, as
desired by shippers, il was thought the
matter was settled. The fact that the
Southern railroads have made this
change has been announced by Commits.
sioner Mccarthy, Of the New Yolk
Freight and Transport Bureau.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

Col. aud Mrs. +. NJ. Malone and Mrs,
Ben McCouley OF Miles City, Mont, are
in the city. guests OF Dr. aud Mrs. Mark
skill. They would also like 20 meet
Brown family old Montana friends who
came 10 Salem three years ago,
q. Mathews has returned from short
visit TO Seattle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
No Difference PerceptibIe.

Jones-Nery stupid girl, that Miss
Wilpin.
Smith-lIOw so?
why you see, We We're guessing
'ohundrums the other evening, and |
asked her what was the difference be.
tween myself and a donkey."
"Welly
Welf Why by Joye. she said she
didn't knowg'
Well as far as that goes, don't ei.
ther."-LOndon Answers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
BOND
SUITS
BEGUN

DistrictAttorney Hart has had the
complaints in suits Of the State, by the
Attorney. General, against bondsmen OF
Geo. w. Davis to recover $500, submit
ted to him, and the papers will be filed
IN Department No. l Of the Marion
county circuit court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
Candled Eggs and Creamery Butter

Il you want 10 know exactly why the
pastry OF the Capital Bakery AT 1872
Court street, run by q. +. McElWa n is
90 good, and always the same, remsm.
ber that he uses the very best flour, only
candled eggs andCreamery butter. These
things cost little more than cheaper
grades, but you pay no more for the
cakes and pies. Remember the place.
and give the new model bakery a call.
SIS 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS TO SUIT
Maxwell & Hayden. MOOres Block.
Band Soeiahlr

The Salem Military band will give a
strawberry social and concert at the
Armory Wednesday evening June 10th.
Admission 10 cents. including icecream
or berries. Ali invited. Come and have
a good time with plenty Of music. lS-2t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

The first train leaving at 7 p. m. will
be especially for Ladies q Children. A
special blcJ Gle party will be attached 10
the regular o'clock and 80 train. All
cyclists are requested TO leave with party
from church and secure tickets before
leaving, q NJ RI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
BORN

BROWN.-ro Mr. aud Mrs. q, Brown,
or South Commercial street, Salem
Oregon, Monday, June A., 1901, at III
y. m, a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

Dance. ice cream aud straw berries at
AmOry, "Wednesday evening. Tickets
Tor sale at Burghardts book store. rs p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

q, 4. huntsln6ef. fuaerai Director io7 Slate
Street 'Phoae eed 1A13, Salem 0regon, ReSl
deuse 500 Court. 'Phoas Riagk liSi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS
Lawn chicken aud field fencing: nlain
Mwire and shingles. Prices reasonable.
walter Morley, Salem Fence Works.
70 90 H'Ale street. 8 is 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

NKw YoRK, June l8.-According to a
Washington dispatch TO the Journal Of
Commerce the recent action OF the Rus
sian Government in raising the duty on
bicycles when imported from the United
States is likely to be the subject Of
riendly representations by the
Department Of State. The levy Of
the special duty seems to be a part Of
the policy Of retaliation adopted
by the Russian Government because
Of the decision OF the Treasury Depart
ment that countervAiling duty was
levied under the Dingley law upon
Russian sugar. The action taken in re-
bicycles, however, is ascribed TO the
fact that Russian petroleum issubject to
duty on entry into the United States.
The right of the Russian Government
TO impose the maximum tariff when il
is imposed upon imports from certain
other countries will probably not be dis.
puted by the State Department but II
the duty on bicycles Is aimed at the
United States alone ii will properly be
the subject Of representation by Secre.
tary Hay against its continuance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
hea1 sc a line each issue

WANIED-Io buy a good young mare
OF horse, or trade fine square piano
Tor one. Call on K. r. Ryan 292Com.
mercial ST. n ne q,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18

ca 8To ia.
Bsap,A. la Aad log hla Nals Bo-ga
'';i''" q &1HzZxzsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
Tour Around the Word.

WANIED-First.clsss waitress at HoteI
oa'ehl' lS.3t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18


Nav YoRR, June lS.--The journal q
Commerce says: After July shippers
Of dry goods or, more strickly speaking,
Gotten fabrics will have 10 pay higher
freight rates to and from all points
reached by the Southern Railroads.
This news will be received
with much surprise, in view
Of the fact that only few
days ago the Southern Classification
Committee promulgated new sched ule
containing many changes from the
former classification, which took effect
yesterday (Mondayj The most i'm.
portant change, so far as dry goods
interests are concerned, was the new
provision relative TO shipping of cotton
fabrics under this provision all such
goods were TO be shipped at fith class
rates.
Without any warning. however, the
Southern roads, through classification
committee, have issued a ruling TO the
effect that on aud after the first Of next
month all such goods must be rated at
fourth class or in other words, one whole
class higher than at present. The
freight rae on the basis of a
haul from New Yora TO Atlanta,
Georgia, is 70 cents per one
hundred pounds for fourth class and
80 cents on fifth class. The difference
between fourth class and tiith class rates
TO other southern points is about the
same. Dry goods interests have feared
that the Southern railroads, II the latter
granted their requests to make change
in the classification of cotton fabrics,
would advance the rate 10y placing these
goods In a higher class. When the new
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-18
NTONDAV
1X1 1 e = = = l.
We Begin a veritable Slaughter Sale Of
Every Piece Of Summer Goods In Our Store.
I &c - - -

We look for bot weather and when il comes there
will be plenty Of H. Just when you need warm weather
goods you'll find Salems Best Store al hand ready 70
help you with big stock Of goods to select from and
slaughter prices everything In the line Come early
in The week while there is big stock 10 select from.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13

der the strenuous discipline Of the mill
ltary and police, Will be lucky if they
catch a glimpse OF the chariot OF George
IL with q sight or the Flemish horses
The pressure from the smart sets for
entrance into the house OF lords ia tre-
mendous, but the peeresses are safe,
though the heavens fall and the com
mons, who will vote the civil list for
the new reign, are to be represented only
BY the speaker and mace bearers"
There are two curious points in con-
nection with the ceremonial that will
be observed at Westminster tomorrow.
The sword Of state will be carried by the
postmaster general and Lord Salisbury
viii walk in the procession as Lord Privy
Seal and not as Prime Minister, which is
an of1ce as yet unrecOgnized by the
court etiquette. In the apartment of
the palace Of Westminster known as the
queens rObing room, the king will for
the first time, assume his regal robes OF
gold lace and powdered ermine- The
rich lace is from a design which is worn
only by royal personages- The robe is
lined throughout with ermine, and is
surmOunted with a deep cape Of the
same fur. The cape and lining are COM
posed Of hundreds OF carefully selected
skins. adorned by several thousand spots
Of black fur The train is some yards
in length and is fastened at the neck
by a gold cord finished with bullion tas-
sells Queen Alexandra's robes are of
similar material but not Of identical
design The stage coach was delivered
at the Royal News last evening after
having been thoroughly renovated. The
huge chariot has been in a large meas
ure regilded and presents a most inn
posing appearance.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
Rothroclx. Mr.. Eugene Ware, Jr., and
Mr. Paul Sweet
Noes and Personal Mention

Rothrocl. Mr.. Eugene Ware, jr., and
Mr.. Paul Sweet
Noes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. d T. Lakin and Mrs. j. S.
Lsauck are entertaining informally this
afternoon. complimentary to Mrs. c. J.
Brown, at the home Of Mrs Lalxin-
Mrs. Harry Weaver came UP from
Kansas City Tuesday and is the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. b Nc
Clintock.
Mrs. solomon stoddard has returned
to her home IN Kansas City after a sew
eral days visit with her parents.
Mrs ". L. Trump went to Ottawa
Tuesday to visit her mother. Mrs A J.
Kits.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Washburn will
entertain this evening complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Washburn
Miss Katherine Ernich will entertain
the Iolene club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Quincy street.
Miss Lotta Ranney will go to Atchi-
son Friday to visit friends before re-
turning to her home in Arkansas City.
MISS Mabel Whitcornb. Of Washing
ton, D. g, VIII arrive in Topeka Fri
day to visit Miss Edna Crane.
Miss Abby Ware is visiting friends in
Leavenworth ana Kansas City.
The regular meeting Of the Golden
Rule club will be held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Archer. on Fillmore
street.
Mrs. Frank Patterson has returned
from a short trip to Bedford Iowa
Mrs. Hunter Heriweather and Miss
Beedy, who came up from Kansas city
to attend Miss Bessie Hayden's party,
returned to their homes today.
Mrs. P Walsh left Monday for Cali
fornia. where she expects to spend the
remainder of the winter
Mrs. George Stansfield has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Lawrence.
Miss Mabel FOUGHT went to St Joe to-
a two ks feff xaTff
Miss Jean Frost will leave next Mon
day for Oklahoma City to visit Miss
Eleanor Work
Miss Ollie O'Brien viii entertain in
formally Saturday afternoon compli
mentary to her guest, Miss May Hig-
gins, Of Kansas City.
Miss Essie Chamberlain has invited
guests for a dinner party this evening.
ME-. and Mrs P. b. Miller were given
a pleasant surprise by a number of their
friends last Saturday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
A TURN OF THE SCREW
Cubans Are Told POintedIy
What They Must Do.

New York, Feb IA special to the
Herald from Washington says AS q
result Of a conference between President
Mckinley and Secretary Root supple
mentary instructions were sent to Cen
eral Wood to call attention of the Cuban
constitutional convention TO the I'M
portance and necessity of including the
requirements of this government in the
constitution. 1t is demanded that the
Monroe doctrine shall be recognized; that
Cuba shall not mortgage the Island TO
any foreign power: that the United States
be given the right to establish naval
stations at Havana, Guantanamo, Nipe,
Cienfuegos, and the right to maintain
at least a part OF the present mlntaly
force in the island and that the United
States shall assist Cuba in maintaining
a stable government
On account of the situation in Cuba
there has been renewed talk Of the prob
ability OF an extra session OF congress.
The president has reiterated his desire
to have congress take action in relation
to Cuba at the earliest possible moment
and advices received from General Wood
within the last two days are said to be
OF such a character as TO make an extra
session practically imperative
The Cuban planters now in Washing
ton trying to have the duty taken off
tobacco imported from Cuba into the
United States and to obtain other modifi-
cations Of the tariff in favor or Cuban
products, have been advised to go home
and tell their people that it is impossible
to grant any favors because until a Gu
reciprocity treaty cannot be negotiated,
while Cuba has nothing to give in re-
turn for concessions and there does not
seem to be a disposition on the part Of
any one in Cuba to grant any conces-
sions to the United States. An effort is
being made to use this opportunity to
open the eyes of the Cubans to the
necessity of favorab1y considering the
demands of the United States as to the
provisions of the new constitution.
Senator Morgan, chairman of the COM
nittee on interoceanic canals. agrees
that it is necessary for the United States
to retain coaling and naval stations In
Cuba. Information recently sent to his
committee by Captain Sigsbee, chief in
telligence officer, shows that there are in
the West Indies Is ports under the con-
troll of Great Britain, 4 under France,
under the Netherlands, 2 under Germany
and 2 under Denmark. OF the British
ports, the most important are on the
islands Of Bermuda and Jamaica To
offset these stations on the southern
side Of Cuba are essential
Senator Morgan says the strength OF
the British outposts show the wisdom of
the navy department in selecting naval
stations in Cuba and emphacises the
necessity Of this country retaining pos
session Of them.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
YAQUI RAIDERS.
Flee to the Mountains Burning and
Numbering

Tucson, Ariz.. Feb. 13.-IgIacio Gaxialo.
a prominent rancher, has been ambushed
and killed by Yaqui Indians at Siris. near
Hermosfllo- General Torres made an ef-
fort to secure a large number of YaQui
Indians TO take them to the interior of
the republic the government hoping to
stop the warfare by this plan. He brought
the Indians to Hermosillo after the sol
diers had killed Verde, an old chief of the
YaQuis. at Hermosillo-
The Indians broke away from 500 fed
eral troops under. General Torres, who
guarded them At Sirfs they ravaged
ranches, stole horses and provisions and
fled to the Yaqui river. Several promi-
nent ranchers were killed by the Yaquis.
Soldiers pursued the Indians. but caught
only a few
People are excited at HermosiIo, and
advices received by Tucson merchants
warn Americans against going into the
mountains It is believed that the
Yaquis' warfare has Just begun, as a
large number of hitherto peaceful YaQuis
have Joined the warriors.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-02-13
RANKIN HAS NOT RETURNED
Mrs. Nations Manager Leaves To-
peka For Chicago.

Mrs. D. e. Goodwin, Mrs. George Wool
verton and Mrs. Crist, who were with
night. Miss Madeline Southard. another
member Of the party, came as. far as
Kansas City, where she stopped off to
see relatives. Mrs. ]. P. White accom-
panied Mrs. Nation to Chicago
Mrs Goodwin says that the whisky men
did everything in their power to prevent
Mrs Nation from speaking, even going
gagged for her. She says that for this
reason the lectures did not pay expenses
and the Rev. Mr.. Rankin decided to aban-
don the trip.
Mrs. Goodwin denies that there was any
trouble with Mr. Rankin, and fntimates
that his work was entirely satisfactory.
He went from Muscatine, Ia. to Chicago,
but not with the Nation party. His trunk
and goods were taken to Chicago by the
Rev. f. W. Emerson. who left for that
city the first of the week.
Nothing is known about Mr.. Rankin's
future plans.