davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
DR.. CLARKE is DEAD.

DR.. Clzrke passed away this morning
at 10 o'clock without ever regaining con.
sciousness. His death was undoubtedly
due TO An overdose Of some drug, but
whether il was taken as 4 sleeping
draught or with suicidal intent will never
be known.
DR.. Clark was born June 4. 1S47, in
Fond du Lac. Wis. He was veteran oi
the civil war, being member of Go. B
4th regiment Wisconsin volunteers. H;
served three years. Dr.. Clarke was Z
successful practitioner in this city twenty
years ago and later located At Denver
The funeral will occur from the resi-
dence At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
TOOK A SHOT.

Thomas H. Mack tried to run Gar.
barino's saloon last night and is nos
languishing in the City basti!e With a
nicked ear, as result. Mack was drunk
and threw some money behind the bar
In spite Of Carbarino's protests and
offers to hand the money over 10 him.
Mack insisted on going behind the bar
to get it himself. He wen. behind and
Mr. Garbarino met him. In the scvifl :
that ensued, Mack was hit over the head
vitha beer bottle. He then attacked
the proprietor viciously and Mr. Gar.
barino in self defense seized 4 shot gun
and let Mack have the contents OF a
blank cartridge in the neck and car.
Mack was arrested and this morning he
was 6ned SIS and costs by Magistrate
Dyer. In default Of paymen, he wen,
10 lail
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
The YlQg|0p|1
Hos 0|| |IDi||g
MOVING PICTURES.
We'll Selected Group Of Films Were
Shown Last Night.

A Well Selected Group Of Films Were
shown Last Night.
People who are sitting just behind the
vitagraph don't enjoy the moving pic.
lures very we'll. There is a strong white
glare that effectively blots out any other
view from that position. But everyone
else can see the pictures plainly from
any part of the auditorium and so there
will be no excuse tonight for any one to
complain of the Sight. Mr. Kimball had
little trouble last night to keep his
screen where it belonged. but this, also.
will be remedied tonight. In every re.
spect the vitsgraph pictures are very
good and in many ways are better as
whole than they we're last year.
The only repetition in last nights
group was the beautiful colored views
Representing Cinderella and her advent
ures and no one in the large audience
regretted that Mr. K.mball had brought
Cinderella along. The pictures entitled
n
were indeed dream. Though dim at
times. the figures were always distinguish
able and the string was the prize Of the
evening Happy Hooligan" was also
there with his battered clothes aud his
unkempt beard. and interested the young
folks immensely.
The list OF pictures tonight will be en-
tirely different and fully as excellent a.
those given last night.
Today's program in the summer
school was choice one and drew large
classes in every department. At o:3o
Mr. A. A Hawley gave her daily lecture
before the VIC T. U. on "Child Purity,
the Safe guard OF Society" The Misses
Everts gave joint recital and lecture
choosing as their subject Sidney Lanier
Poe, and Man" Several selections
were given from his works. Mrs Sher
wood spoke on School Room Decora.
ton in America; Art as Factor in
Education" This afternoon at ,3Is
Miss Ammons gave her frs, lecture afte Z
yesterdays outline OF her course. She
spoke on "Home-Seleeting Site" Miss
Marsh also appeared and took charge Of
the c. L. S. c. discussing The Educa
tional Problem" DR.. Mcfarland gave
his bible lecture at 5 p. N.
Tonight the vi;agrsph man has the
floor once more. Miss Mabel Geneva
Slarp. will be the vocalist.
Mr. aud Mrs John Behr will visit the
Chautauqua on Monday as guests Of DR..
and Mrs Wilson.
DR.. Wilson and daughter. Miss Annie.
wen, over to Denver this morning for a
days outing.
The chorus Of "Chimes OF Normandy
did some hne work 10 rehearsal last
night. The whole orchestra was present. |
The Girls Chautauqua club are re.
qu.s.ed to meet Mrs Noble Prentiss at |
p. m. tomorrow at the Highland school
building,
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
WANTS HIS CHILD.

Henry r. Andrews Of Cheyenne, Wyo..
has issued circular asking for infor-
nation as to the whereabouts of Mrs M.
F. Mcleod, his mo.her.ln-law. or John
Kenneth Andrews, his three year old
child. Mr. Andrews is we'll known here,
and his circular is endorse by the Broth.
erhood OF Railway Trainmen. Mrs Nc
Leod is the mother Of Hollingsworth
Mcleod Of this city. Mr. Andress mar
ried her daughter some years ago, and
after the death Of the daughter. the
mother in. Law was allowed TO Keep the
child. About year ago she disappear
ed f.om Salt Lake City with the boy, anc
tn: father now wants 10 find them.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
A1e[ Nj. Dyer
And For 0 Le0Se
WANT A LEASE.
Boulder OItl.sns ses Money In Lease Of
Street Cars.

Boulder Cltlssns ses Money In Lease o.
ktrset Cars.
William H. Allison is trustee Of the
creditors Of the Boulder Railway &
Utility company. II is in his capacity
of trustee that Mr. Allison now comes
into the district court and prays
that Receiver Dyer be compelled to
stop running cars to the Chautauqua OF
give lease to Messrs ]. H. Nichol
son, Charles c. Bromley F. w. Kohler
Jr. Albert A. Reed and Charles B. Cul
bertson. some of whom are members oI
the Boulder Light & Power company
The complaint reci,es that the receiver
has not made the road pay and that be
is running the cars and lighting the city.
through his tenants. the Railway &
Utility company. at loss to the creditors
and the latter protest. They pro,es,
against this injurious policy to the
extent Of asking that the plant be
turned over to their tender mercies and
Trustee Allison has reluctantly consent
ed to join With the parties in asking
Judge Bennett for a lease during the
Chautauqua season and the coming en-.
campment OF the Advents at the city
park. Thes. magnificent public spirit
ed and enterprising citizens. foreseeina
the Quar,o Centennial and great crowds
coming, would pay $500 a month for
three months
The street cars took in 1920 fares
July 4. or over $500 tor that day alone.
Hold them. some one. for fear they fall
from heart disease.
Receiver Dyer's arrangem.n, w.th the
Railway and Utility company is that the
company keep the plant in condition
without expens: to the receiver until
July and have all receipts from its oper.
alton; from July through the Chautau
qua session the company must account
to him and turn over for the benefit Of
the creditors every dollar in excess Of
actual expense. The profits this session
will be three times the amount offered by
the syndicate. representing the Light
AMI Power company.
Ttu itee Allison claims that the Utility
Company is making money nov and
hlsn't paid cent over to Receiver Dyer
for the benefi, OF the creditors. II this
Is fact, he wants an order from the
court whereby leas: to the gentlmen
named or cash turn over by the com.
pany 70 ,hereceiver shall be made. This
latter proposition seems, oa its face. to
be no more than right. Judge Bennett
will hear the application tomorrow. Mr.
c. B. Culbertson's position in the matter
is ,ha, his company is heavy creditor
OF the Utility company.
The lease proposition should b. turned
down and. probably. will be. I, would
not do 10 let the Power Company into
the Utility company's power house.
Once there it might be difficult to dis.
lodge them.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
lNSUlTED WOMEN.

Marshal Bass wears his finger in :
sling as result OF an encounter yester
day with " ayne Tomlinson. Tomlinsos
was drunk and was having big time
over 10 the east end OF town insulting
women. Bass went over to get him but
he 20, wind OF trouble and came bach
to town. The marshal finally caugh,
him on Pearl street, and in the scufii.
that ensued got his finger cut. Tomlin
son went to jiil and sobered up there.
This morning Magistrate Dyer taxed
him S75 and costs for his good time.
Tomlinson didn't have the money and
will have TO serve out his fine.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
TAINTED AND DIED.

Auburn. N. Y, July I6-Frank Wen.
ne,holm. a convicted murderer. was
executed here this morning BY electricity
A current OF 1900 volts was sent through
his body for one minute and FIVE seconds
When led to the chair he collapsed and
as the bands were adjusted he moaped
and tainted. In this condition he was
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
Great Anniversary sale.

To those who remember the great an
niversary sales At the Peoples Store in
the past six years. this sale needs no in
PRODUCTION or description. but to the new
eomers and visitors We will say that this
Is the greatest sale Of the year, and an
event in Boulder's merchandising
toward which the purchasing public
looks with great expectations. This sale
usually lasts only ten days. this year it
will commence Thursday. July l8 and
during these ten days the entire stock at
The Peoples Store is sold At cost, and in
many instances below cost. As = token
Of gratitude to the public for their patron
age in the past year. they give away
pretty souvenirs. which are worthy Of
the givers-The Peoples Ssore-this
year the souvenirs promised are to sur.
pass anything hers.olore given away BY
this VIDE awake and enterprising firm.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
BIG Gre WD AT CRIPPLE.

Cripple Creek. July I6-Many dele
gates are arriving to attend the Trans-
Mississippi congress here. At 10 O'Clock
today there were 1910 delegates presen,
with their families, The streets are
thronged. The convention opened .,
1890 this afternoon with addresses oi
welcome by Mayors Brain Of Cripple
Creek and Franklin Of Victor. Gov
Orman and Gov. Stanley OF Kansas
veepDnded
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
ROBERTS HOTEL CHANGES.

Mr. c. T. Davenpor, Of Olean, N. Y.
who has been with US for some weeks
past. will take possession Of the Roberts
hotel on Wednesday Of this week. His
parents and sister have arrived from
New York and will move their goods
into the house today. From Wednes.
day morning the house will be known as
the New York hotel. 1t will be run un.
der christian management with all frs,
class accommodations at low rates. Ho;
and cold baths, shady lawns and home
like. Nothing will be overlooked &c
make the house comfortable for guests
Daily camera., 1901-07-16

Pscnie, Dance and AoonliEht Excursios
Wednesday. July 3ist, is the day.
Mont Alto park the place. The ladies
of the Episcopal church will hold pic
mic at the park and run moonlight ex
cursion that night. Mont Alto park and
return 81, Ward and return 81 50, includ
| ing dancing at Mont Alto.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
AFTER THE WARDEN.

Delta, July ia mob Of 800 armed
men attacked the Jail here last night in
an a,,emp, to lynch Game Warden Nc.
Haney. who sho, Womack and Hinch
field yesterday. Mckinney had. however.
been spirited away and could not be
found. The mob dispersed at 4 a. N.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
FREIGHT HANDLERS OUT.

Fort Costa. CAL. July I6-Foul
hundred freight handlers have struck
here and traffice is tied up. They de
mand s. for an eight hour day and the
recognition of the union. This Is
refused them.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
LIgn R0l|S
S0Ve Corn G|OD
SHOWERS AT LAST.

Nebrsi IA aud Neighboriag States Get Re
lief From, Prevalent Drouth.
Kansas City, July I6-Rain fell here
today and Tor distance of one hundred
miles on every side. II was the first
drop Of moisture that has fallen in tven.
ty.six days. 1t was not copious, but Il
has saved the threatened crops,
Omaha, July I6-An inch Of rain has
fallen here this morning and has relieved
the heat Of the past two weeks, The
thermometer registers only 6S degrees.
A liberal rain has fallen in the Black
Hills region.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
WAS NOT A WOMAN.

Memphis. Tenn, July i6-Li!lian
Sears. who has for the past two yeari
taught school a, Pings River, has been
arrested on the charge Of murder com.
mitied in Texas seven years ago. 1t was
discovered that she was in TACT a man.
masquerading as woman.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
|S|Iike SluQiOl
Shows No C||0||ge
MEN ON VACATION.
Steel Workers seem to Erj y Their En-
forced IdleuesS.

forced Idleness.
Pittsburg. July I6-The second day o
the big strike Of the steel workers show
no appreciable change in the situation
All the mills are idle and thousands o
workmen are walking the streets alpar
emily enjoying their enforced vacation
President Shaffer declares that there vii
be no sympathetic strike and that ,h'
coal miners will not be involved.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
WILL STEWART BURNED

William F. S,ewartis suffering terribly
from a burned hand, He slipped and
fell upon piece OF red hot iron, which
was being forged at the Silver Lake
mine, and the member was fairly scared
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
BURNED THE GHETTO.

Bud-Pesth. July i6-A mob OF anti
Semites burned the Ghetto here during
the night and 1900 houses were destroy
ed and thousands Of Jews rendered
hn~nA1aec
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
GET NO ROBBERS.

Malta. Mont. July I6-Tbe posse who
have been pursuing the Great Northern
train robbers are returning here. The
robbers escaped.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
POP THIEF LYkCHE0.

New Orleans. July io-Louis Thomp
son, a negro. was lynched by a mob ot
white men las, night. His oaens: was
stealing bottle Of pop.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
BIG PLANT GONE.

Wichita. Kansas, July i6-The big
packing plln. OF Jacob Bold 4 Sons
vas destroyed by FIRE this morning Loss
500, 30, COO Three.hundted and fifty
men are thrown out Of employment.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
TAKE CARNEGIE'S GIFT.

San Francisco, July I6-The board OF
supervisors have accepted Andrew
Carnegie's offer Of $4,000 for a new
| library.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16

Our great seml-annual clearanc,
sale begins tomorrow. Look on
for bargains.
T.. J. PATE & SONS.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16
Adysrtissa LAetoP I.iaS.

Following is the list of unclaimed let.
ters for the week ending July I3. 1901,
At Boulder, Colo., poslofice,
Daily camera., 1901-07-16

Holstein's strew hat sale is,o on. They
are practically giving the hats away.
Daily camera., 1901-07-16

II not called for 10 two weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter Office.
L. MOORHKAD P. M.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
SENATE
BATTLES
Over BrOWnellS Bill to En-
courage Orphans
SMITH R0ASTS
DIR. KUYKENDALL
Bill to Increase Salary OF
the Supreme Court
Reporter

Thore was lively passage at arms
between Senator Kuykendall and A. @
Smith Of Multnomah in the senate
Thursday arising IN the discussion Of a
bin providing for the distribution Of
funds among orphan asylums Of state,
at the pro rata Of $50 Tor each orphan.
Senator Kuykendail took watchdog
Of the treasury" attitude and opposed
the bill. In the course Of his argument
he said that the state funds must be
saieguarded and all possible drains
checked. This aroused the vim Of SEN
otor Smith, who replied that such OPP
position lily became Senator Kuyken.
dali. "He has" said Smith, "asked for
larger appropriations than almost any
other senator. II iseyident this canting
professor Of Christianity has departed
rom the teachings Of the gentle Naza.
'cne who said Suffer the little children
o come unto Me, when he arises 10 op.
,Ose this meritious measure"
Considerable opposition was developed !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
REMAINS
UNCHANGED
Results on i4th Ballot on
Senator
HOUSE PASSES
NUMEROUS BILLS
DR.. Kuykendall Gets His Bill
Through to Protect
His Practice

The joint senatorial ballot Thursday
indicated no change. Hemenway and
Keene we're absent. on account Of illness.
Appended is the tabled result:
House Thursday.
II, b. No. 17S, by Colvig, TO regulate
disbarment proceedings. Passed.
Committee on resolutions reported in
favor Of increasing states con ributiOn
to Captain Clark Sword Fund s4OO, MAX.
ing total Of $1,000 in the hands of the
committee. Adopted. Also for appoint.
ment Of joint committee to investigate
manner of receiving girls at Reform
school. Adopted. Also to repeal state
black law prohibiting negroes coming
into state.
II. B. No, 90, by Briggs to rein burse
school district in the sum Of $1,000, school
funds lost through defalcation Of county
treasurer Of Jackson county. Defeated.
II. 3. No. III, by Smith of Marion,
turning over diryct tax on foreign cor.
to general fund. Passed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
SALEM PRESS
CLUB BANQUET
LOcaT Newspaper Men Enter
tain Visiting Members
Verv Successful Gathering OF
Real Workers Who Enjoy
a Feast.

The Salem Press club covered itself
with glory in its first annual reception
and banquet Of members to the visiting
members Of the profession who are at
Salem during the legislative session.
All parts Of the state were represented
and never before in the history oil Ore
Qon has there been such a display OF
good fellowship and unaffected hospital
ty as on this occasion when the news
paper workers sat down together OF
their volition and at their own expense
to enjoy feast and exploit their own
peerless occupation.
The social gathering in the lobby
Of Hotel Willamette preceded the fes-
tivities, when promptly at 8 O'Clock
Landlord Conner threw open the doors
of the dining room and all present filed
in to the banqueting board surrounded
by gay decorations and displays Of the
national colors. After discussing a menu
that would have done credit to a gath.
ering of senator's or millionaires, the
only intoxicants Of the evening, coffee
and cigars, we're served, aud a number
Of letters and kilograms were read from
guests unable to attend. This sentiment
from the letter Of Editor Scott, of the
Oregonian, was heartily applauded aud
expressive Of the spirit OF the entire as
semblage:
81 wieh to assure the Salem Press
Cllb OF my cordial good will, and TO ex
press the hope that there never will bt
any feeling other than kindness among
the newspaper men Of Oregon"
After these messages we're disposed Of
f. Hofer, editor Of the CAPITAL JOURNAL,
acting as toastmaster proposed as the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
A CREDIT CHECK swINpLE.

Trick by which one Firm Got DOL
lars without selling shirt Waists.
] That there Is no end TO the ways OF
Imposing upon the suffering New York
public was Illustrated by the failure
OF small store recently. The newly
appointed receiver was surprised by
having many women come 90 his Office
with credit checks These checks were
for small amounts, ranging from 81 TO
tl0. Az first the receiver couldn't un.
derstand II, but upon investigation he
learned the details OF a pretty system
Of fleecing
The frm. II seems, had made a spe-
clalty OF silk and cotton shirt waists.
These were. with few exceptions.
Ghapeless, IN httIng garments. aud
when the unfortunate women shoppers
got home with their purchases and
put them on they were dlsgusted 20
Ind that the bargain sale waists were
baggy and puckery aud altogether so
poorly fashioned that Il would be
next 20 Impossible 20 make them az
even by a complete ripping up and
remaklng Such being the conditions |
they invariably took the goods back
and demanded other waists or their
money. II was contrary to the prln-
clples OF the hrm 10 refund money!
and as they seldom had waists more
becoming either In style or shape than
the ones returned, they were driven
to the extremity OF credit checks
we VIII get In a new supply ~
waists In few days" was the suave
assurance OF the manager and his
well trained assistants. "Your check
VIII be good at any time. aud when we
rcpienlsh our stock you can select
waist that suits you"
But the new stock never arrived. ana
ln spite of the good dollars received
from deluded customers without de
crcaslng their capital Of waists. the
urm became insolyont and theu the
women began 20 come with credit
checks. SO Tar the receiver has been
unable 20 compensate them for their
loas through the swindle which. In its
May. was rather mathew York sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
SUPREME COURT
REFUSED RELIEF
House Defeats the Commits
siOner Graft.
CoIvig, Harris and Whitney
Administer Death Blows

Extended legal argument in House
Thursday morning when II. B. No. 200,
by Briggs, creating two commissioner
ships TO relieve the congestion Of the
Supreme court docket came up for pas.
sage. Briggs, Eddy and Dresser pleaded
for the bill, declaring the need great and
showing that at the rate now prevailing
II will take the Supreme court eight
years to catch up with their work. Col.
Wig attacked the constitutionality Of the
measure on the ground that the judicial
powers Of the Supreme court could not
be delegated. Harris and Whitney slso
opposed It and the latter declared the bill
scheme 10 legslate two men into Office
by circumventing the constitution. The
vote was as follows:
Ycss-22. Barrett, Black, Briggs,
Carter, Cattenach, Dresser, Eddy,
Emmett, Geer, Grace, Hartman, Hume,
Kirk, Kruse, McGreer, Mcqueen, Miller
McAlister, McCraken, Nichols,
Poorman, Rice, Roberts, Story, Talbert,
Thomson toi Umatilla), and Mr..
Speaker.
Nays-20. Allen, Bernards, Butt,
Jolvig, Driscoll, Edison, Hahn, Harris,
Hedges, Heitkemper, Ingram,
.smson, Merrill, Montague, Noting
lam, Pearce, Reavis, Schumann, Ship
ey, Simpson, Smith (of Marion), Smith
Of Multi } Stewart, Talbert, Thompson,
Of MULTI Vincent, Watson, Whitney. |
Absent-4. Hemaway, Holcomb,
'rton, Keene.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07

1901 TRIBUNEs-In about a week
viii Dc prepared to show the new model,
OF these most popular wheels. and
want every prospective buyer OF bicycle,
to wait and see them. will have n.
1900 model at SIS in ladies' and gents,
and the new ones in regular roadster.
At SO besides extra liyl, roadster. and
racers at $50, and chaiuIess At go. an,
"0' San' to say that out Of nv on.
Tire sales Of rribunes for 1910. Ib,r.
not bad a broken frame, fork or cr,ok
DO' ae'e'''ye bearing, in fac, not
poor p wheel in the lot, and that too in
''0'''s the Iish, racing moisl. ,b.,
1''' a'ra eon'.nual.y as road vbs.l. |
" A'' and see the wheel that can bo..,
y this sort Of record, III. oEs,y ,rn
'S Tribune, as it is knowp "a, al
f. A. NIaGI>s,
Opposite POstofacs, salem, o,s.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07
AARON suRR's MAGNETISM.


ne Cenquered All Feuiinine Hearts
without an HHort.
''From tho time the beautiful and
brilliant Nine Jumel had been a young
girl and when Aaron Burr was only
captain In the American army she
had been more than once under the
spell OF his strange fascination" writes
william Perrine IN The Ladies' Home
Journal Burr had introduced her 20
the celebrated Margaret Moncrieff. had
desperately nlrted with her and had
implanted within her an admiration
which was stlll alive when be was
an aged social exile. She had written
OF him IN earlier days that he appeared
10 hcr 10 be the perfection OF man.
hood that his figure aud form had
been fashioned In tho mold OF the
gracea aud that ho was as familiar
with the drawing room a. with the
camp.
"'in a word, she said. he was
combined model OF Mars and Apollo.
His eye was Of the deepest black and
sparkled With an lncomprehenaible
brllllancy when be smiled. but II en-.
rnged its power was absolutely ter.
rlfc. Into whatever female society
be chanced by the fortunes OF war or
the ylcissltudes Of private life 20 be
east, he conquered all hearts without
an effort, aud until no became deeply
involved In the affalrs OF state aud
the ycxations Incident 10 the political
arena ! do not believe a female capa.
bic of the gentle emotions OF love ever
looked upon blm without loving hlm.
wherever ho went be was petted aud
enrrssed by her ser. and hundreds
We'd With each other In a continuous
struggle 20 0rer him some testimonial
" their adulation subsequently Mine.
lnuel was married TO Burr. who was
nearly 10 aud she nearly %. The mar.
rlago was no, a happy one. aud the
Two soon separated"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-07

II. b No, 1874, by Pearce, providing
Tor distribution Of all school funds pro
rata.
II. b. No. 1876, by Lamson, fixing
salary and duties Of House and Senate
officers. Passed.
Thursday.
S. b. No. 0s, by Sweek--to create
tne office Of supreme court reporter; F;
pissed.
5. b. No. 10, by sweek-relating to
the selection ol jurors; passed.
S. b. No. 1913, by Kuykendall-to
regulate the practice of medicine
passed.