davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
A LARGE FIRM IN NEW YORK

Salem to a 10 and Is cent house, they
offered to present silver trumpet TO
the Fire Company who would get the
most votes at 81 a ticket. Her manager
showed me her bill for the trumpet,
which was $50. The two companies-
Capitol No. and Tiger Company No. 2
the members Of which paid out over
$IOO and the citizens nearly $500 more.
The superintendent of the penitentiary,
then VIM. Watkins, paid $50 for tickets
to help hie company get the trumpet;
while Joe. Meyers, who occupied
the same place that l am
in now, gave s25 that his company
should get Il. In that way the citizens
and fire companies were duped
$500 for a silver trumpet that cost 500,
and bad the privilege Of seeing a 10 and
Is cent played-out show at dollar each.
Now we have such fakirs in Salem who
style themselves as merchants that
throw in something and they get other
fools who haven't sense enough to know
that they are injuring their own bus.
ness by becoming cats paws to help ad.
vertigo the iakirs. Among them You
will find apparently some sensible men
that bite st it.-some BARRIERS. jewellers,
grocers. What will be the result at the
end of five or six months2 Some society
will get tin whistle or rome old rattle
trap, and the citizens will pay from l5 to
20 per cent more on every article they
purchase of the fakirs than what they
could buy in legitimate house. and
there are many in Salem who do leg.
itimate business. Friedman likes COM
petition Is not afraid ef any one COM
ing here with large stock of goods; it
would only help business. Those who
want a good suit OF clothes for man or
boy. or a hat, or ladies' and gents fur
nishing goods, will save money by buying
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Died

MARTlN.-At the family home east of
OF Aumsyllle, Oregon. Wednesday.
June 10, 1901 at 1 an, George VI
Martin, aged A years Of pernicious
anemia.
Deceased came TO Oregon, from Kan.
sas about eight years ago, and settled
on a small farm near Aumsyille
where he has since resided, During the
past year he has been falling, and
though he rallied several times, all the
medical treatment appeared of no
avail and he passed as Indicated above,
Heleaves wife and three sons and tWo
daughters. Hs wasa member Of several
.odges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Military Trolley Party.

The Military Trolley party Was post
poned from last evening TO Saturday
next, owing to the disssgreeable weather.
The Car Company not being notified Of
the fact, had the decorated cars sent to
the armory about nine o'clock, and the
Military and the Band took a short ride
about the city. The Band played several
selections, and the militia boys, did
their share Of singing and hurrahing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

The jury in the Bonney.salyssider case
30 return.
Judge Hamilton very properly started
the case behind closed doors, to the fol-
lowing Jury: Grant Davis, q. W. Siege,
G. W. Clymer, ]. w. Harritt, F. J
Bolter, g. W. Murphy, Fred steusloff,
Harry Albert, r. A. Crossan, Frank
Hollis, II. II. vandervoort, H. P. Nc
Nary.
The prosecuting attorney called Mrs.
Zumwalt as a witness, but defendant
took advantage Of the statute and OBJ.
ected to her testifying against him. The
sole witnesses then we're the two
daughters, who apparently told a
straight story and proved strong wit
nesses against their father.
In department No. 2 Of the state cir.
cult court fer Marion County, an answer
was fled by John Hayes, ST., through
his attorneys, W. 7. Slater and W..
II. Kaiser, to a suit, entitled the State
of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. w. A. Daily, as
administrator Of the estate Of John
Hayes deceased, defendant in the COM
plant it is alleged that the deceased,
John Hayes died intestate, and that
the property Of said estate, valued at
$3.50 "a, rightiully belongs 10 the state,
and w. A. DAILY, as administrator Of the
estate, the defendant, is in wrongful pos
sesson Of sand property, and demands
judgment and decree of the court for the
possession Of the property Of the estate
and 10 recover costs and disbursements
Of suit and for $500 counsel fees.
John Hayes Sr., resident Of Derry
goolin, Woodford, County Galway, Ire.
land in his answer, claims that he is the
father Of the deceased, John Hayes, and
the only heir to the estate, and denies
that w. A. DAILY, administrator, is in
wrongful possession Of the estate.
]. n. Hart, district attorney. and Frank
A. Turner, special counsel, are the at
torneys for the state in the suit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

EXPLODES

OMAHA June. l3-A locomotive Oh the
Union Pacific freight train blew up
this morning near Clarks, Nebraska.
Engineer Charles FuImer and Fireman
David Jenkins we're killed. Brakeman
William Fleming was ecalded and inter.
nally injured, ankle is broken and he
will die. Train was running at good
speed when the accident occurred and
Was wrecked.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

Salem lawyers interested in the var
ious suits brought in connection with
the Gilbert Bros. bank suspension are
in Portland today to agree the question
Of the propriety Of bankruptcy proceed.
ings before Judge Bellinger.
On petition asking bankruptcy was
presented by Attorneys Carson 4 JET
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
PADDLE
PADDLE
PADDLE

NRw YoRK, June lS,-Alvah d. James
aud Barton IL .ANoland, two young men
who left Iryington, Va, a small town
on the Rappahannook May ~ in 100
pound Is foot padding skin are expected
to reach this city next Monday. Their
friends believe they are now of Cape
May. The young men intended 10 make
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
FISHING
SCHOONER
ASHORE

ST.. JOINS, June l3. - A schooner
bound to Labrador with fishermen and
their families, seventy persons alto
gethsr, was driven ashore on Cabot
island Sunday night. Four men were
drowned and six injured but women and
children we're landed safely.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
GILMAN
ESTATE
DIVIDED
Members of the Family Don't
Want a Lawsuit.
Claims of Miss Helen Hall
Will be Provided For.

NKw YORK, June 10. Frazier Gilman,
the half brother Of the late millionaire
tea merchant of Bridgeport, George
Francis Gilman, has reached this city
from Georgia to confer with certain full
blood relatives with view TO settling
the dssensions among the various
members Of the family upon the subject
OF the deceased merchants estate.
Alfred Gilman who had not before
appeared upon the scene but who under
the Connecticut laws would have rights
of considerable moment has bsen in
consultation with Frazier Gilman.
Frazier Gilman said:
1--WE have reached virtual agree.
ment, according to which the estate is to
be divided equally among the foil blood
and half blood heirs. The Connecticut
laws may administer the estate in one
way, but the family will divide
up the money in its own way
after the lawyers get through. We don't
want to have any lawsuit in this matter.
We find that the estate is worth about
81, 900, 900. "As = the relations Of Mrs.
Helen Hall in this case, will say
that her claim is not considered
seriously. We all know that she
has no legal claim upon the estate, but
think both branches OF the family are
disposed to make allowance for her. |
have no doubt that some ammunity will
be by mutual agreement settled upon
Mrs. Hall, although we are satisfied
that she has no claim before the law
believe the whole matter will be settled
in AVERY short time and that We will
avoid any litigation."s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Made Before Judge Bellinger of the United
States Court
TWO PETITIONS PRESENTED
THAT SUPPLEMENT EACH OTHER
History of Remarkable Bank Suspension and Litigation over
Estate variOusly Estimated at From 900
TO O00O-New Proceedings.

frey. second petition Of depositors,
setting forth additional facts TO show
why a petition in bankruptcy, will be
presented by Attorney Bigger. Attor.
neys for Ford, Catch and Gilbert Bros,
will contend there isno cause for bank
ruptcy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
Great Berry and Cream Combination at
Salem Saturday
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS AND DECORA-
TONS WILL MAKE 1T AN EVENT
Shippers Gamers and Consumers Interested
Display of Single Plants In Frut-Freneh Strawberries and
Spansh-Amerieans VIII be There Too

The Red Front room will be lighted
with are electrics by the courtesy and
enterprise OF Supt, Lambrith.
Several OF the carriage and bicycle
dealers will have surprises in the way
Of rose decorated pneumatic vehicles.
The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. have strong committee ready TO
take hold OF the decorations Tor tho
strawberry show ON Friday afternoon.
Growers are requested to bring in fine
single plants OF named varieties with
fruit or in bloom, for display in jar
dinieres.
Roth & Graber will make special
display Of the ClArke's Seeding berry
aud expect TO walk away with several
prizes.
The Red Hills are expected to turn
out surprising display as that coil is
said TO have the superior qualities for
berry production.
Abraham Rich, the importer OF French
straw berries, will show several OF HE
impoFtations. There will be the first
display OF spanish berries.
w. W. Walker will show crate OF
chipping berries and about twenty
varieties OF others
The committee have secured cash
prize OF g. Tor best crate OF shipping ber
ries, aud this will bring out considera
BILE competition, as the berry shipping
business Is q rapidly growing industry
at salem.
The IokohomA Tea Store will make 4
display Of something new in glass jars,
A sweepstake prize will probably b
offered for the beat display Of canned
berries, iellies. .maTmalade and preserve,
straW y berries.
Mrs. 5. r. Foster will exhibit 1
choice collection OF home canned straw
berries. She is the state Fair pris,
tAkeF.
The PTemium List.
Beet plate Quart OF Wilson berries
tl second beet, 80 cents
Best platelQuartlO lOt any la' gest variety
fi, sccond beet 90 cents.
Beat plate canning berries, any vau
ety, 81 second best, 10 cents.
largest display Of named varieties By
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

Would like 10 open a business in Sa-
lem. They asked S. Friedman, OF Fried
mans New Racket. what they could do
with a good stock Of general merchan-
disc; whether the place would pay to
run on American plan. by selling goods
ON a very small margin for strict cash
without any hocus pocus or giving away
things with each article they cell and
make all the other customers pay Tor 1t
In q rnnndahnnt MaY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
DAILY SUMMARY
OF CURRENT EVENTS

Mrs. McKinley's condition continues
to improve.
Reports Of a tornado at Ironwood,
Mich, not confirmed.
May production Of big iron exceeded
any previous month on record.
Governor-General Macarthur expects
to leave Manila on July l, for the United
States.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

n. IA, Espy. r.. n. r.. kspy and A.
King Wilaonoi Portland, have associated
themselves and formed a corporation
70 be namsd lhe kupy Estate company,
duration - be perpetual. They viii
carrg "a . mining enterprise In this
stats and elaewhere, aud win control
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
The Noted Optieian.

DR.. Roberts patients are generally so
we'll pleased with his work that they
send their friends and hs is compelled
to turn people away. lie will therefore
stay At least another week, Room 80
Hotel Willamette. g Is p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
CHURCH
BUILT

T.. r. Fortney came up from
Butteyile yesterday, where he has just
completed the building Of the new Con-
gregational courch. lie has also closed
a contract for building q fine residence
for Fred Bents 2I6 miles from Butteville.
Salem mechanics did most OF the work.
Monsoon ra'us have started unusually
early in India and it is hoped they will
greatly improve crop prospects.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

interests formerly owned by X. H.
EFpey aud vile. Julia A, Espy.
The capital stock is 7l,i0O, divided
int0 ehares valued a. 900 each. The
principal place ol business in Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
head SC a line each Issue

WANTED-Wood choppers to cut large
and small dr. Apply at White House
restaurant. Is 3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13
NEW
JAIL
DOORS

County Judge Scott has gone to Port
land to make a contract for new steel
doors for the Marion County Jail TO cost
about $50 apiece.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN. TERMS 10 sun
Maxwell& Hayden. MOOres Block.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

ffesl vegetables, fresh groceries aud
prompt service % our customers il al
ways The rule AZ Branson and Ragans
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

D. + huaisiagsf. funsfal Director. lO7 State
sifssl. .fhoas Ess 2423. Salem oregon. Resi-
ata,e 100 Couu. Ph0ue Black 2isI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

Educate Your Bowels with Caacarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
i0c. 25e. II O. Q, @. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

rest quart jar home canned berries,
81 Second best, 90 cents.
srRcIAL PRIZE ny ALLEN CANNING 90.
Beat crate OF canning berries .,,,,,t 50 90
Second best,,,.,,,. ,.,....,,,,,.t2 0|
srgCIAL rRlzg FoR SHIPPING,
Best crate shipping berries. ,...... 81 O0|
Second bsst st....,.,,.,,.,..,....,,t2 OO|
In all these exhibits entries will be
received from all growers from any part
ot this county or adjoining counties.
Il is desired that every grower Of
strawberries around Salem take an in
terest in this aud make it big day for
salem berries.
THE GROWERS MUST NOW DO
THEIR PART and make this show q
suecess. let every grower in the reach
OF this Fair,at Salem aud all other towns
in the valley, bring his hest-briug all
he has in the way Of variety
Let us show Mr., Smith OF Minnesota
Who lectures that day on Dairying wha,
this valley can produce in MOST
UNFANORABlE STRAWBERRY
SEASON.
The strawberry show will be held
Saturday from ten a, m. until ten at
night in the Red Front Store room,
corner Commercial aud State. Mr..
smiths Diary lecture will he given
there from two TO four p. m, either in
doors or just outside. Exhibits will be
received Friday afternoon and evening
aud Saturday morning.
Grocers aud commission firms are 70,
quested by the committee to see 10 il
that the growers they buy OF are noIi6sd
OF the Fair and bring In their exhibits
| Nurserymen are TeQ uested 10 help Onl
= tie strawberry Fair with exhibits OF
new varieties by sample plants In fruit
Or BY Ilate exhibits OF a quart. Plates
supplied At the Fair.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

any one grower 81 second best 90 cents
Best five varieties, one plate each, by
any one grower, 81 second best 80 cents
Best plate seedlings originated by
grower, VI second best, 90 cents.
Plant OF any variety showing most
berries, green or ripe, 81; second best,
90 cents.
Best home made strawberry short
cake, 81 second best, 90 cents.
Best strawberry shOrtcake made by
bakery, 81 second best. 90 cents.
Rest quart jar home canned berries,
81 Second best, 90 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-13

Continued on second page.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

| desire IN Drafn4o ..
and ,n,nUt,tja LINE some OF the statem.,.
and citIyfns made BY both the yIsI,as
IN Tho eii. a,, u our own State a. wsR g0
Win tbosa ~ ~ leH ,i WI compare fayo,sM
| are anne an, Ky state In the rnIon "
itol Inva:ted ~ ~, ny 10 protect honest 81
raras 49,. "a uiI honest business
| serf,,i raa,o,',. s money 10 develop her "a.
Come 10 tSn S; ana we Invite capl;, (
co,ncd WIN SeSee' Where II win IL ~
rsaIv ~ open arms, but We ar n,
~ sn1tt tha u ,, OF annul any specific \,
of n,nr LIN Wins ana caprice Of AM y
vthnsa Vii, ~ ts mrst consulting the ptaas
Tb"so ,s ne ne IN this Empire Sls,
c,iticiso etl uiii,In from the East see II Il,
M ''I 10, spstttulE our antitrust IAN ~
20 - iIt,n.'te 70 ielioW servants and \,
tion "a nS s, rn aTe ihlmieal TO the ors.nir
fora $500 ~ 'o,poIa tions ana Will thea
a,,r 500 NY sIon IN .lnd development \,
lave an H.. ua, lle lhlted States has 4
Sb or, 0is ilS SUI u s nooAs written By lo,s
is in,,n ItUiF SIastlc ana far reacAh,
tbaaP M ~ "a tue people against tsass
Stat, ~ uBYi ny STATURE books Of III
forne, aoor ally t ~ t, oelng that tie d.
l"lllsS ScheIul OF the United Stast 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
THE SOUTH'S CONVENTION.
Meeting of the Industrial Association
viii Commence Tuesday.
MANY ADDRESSES WILL BE DELIVERED
Most OF the Delegates Expected to Reach
Philadelphia Today--No Politics or
Sectionalisn to Be Discussed.


Philadelphia, June 0lAiost Of tho dele.
gates who Will attend the Southern indus.
iIini convention which will open here Tues
GAY morning are expected 10 arrive tomor-
row morning The opening session will be.
gin ~ | O'Clock Tuesday morning and viii
Ne called to order by H. II. Hargraye,
president Of the Southern Industrial asso-
cintlon There viii he addresses by Cover
nor stone Mayor Ashbrldge, Theodore C.
Iarcy, John H. Converge and John r.
Lewis ana responses by President Har.
grave Governor A. n. Longlno of Mis-.
slsslppl and Mayor J. W. higgins Of Waco,
Texas.
During the afternoon there will be an
excursion on the Delaware river and In
the evening session at which Hon Hoke
smith former secretary OF the interior Of
Atlanta, Ca, viii deliver an address on
The Resources of the South" and Robert
T. ogden president Of the Southern Edu
catlfnal conference, on Popular Educa.
tion, the Power OF Industrial Progress"
NC sessions VIII continue until Friday
ana there WI be, among other features,
ganuresses by the governors Of Southern
StAies' by mayors OF several Southern
clles, by the Chinese minister, WV Ting
rang, ana by Ietsntaro lnumaru. of the de
Par, ment OF commerce and agriculture.
ommcrcia bodies from all sections of
the south Will be Represented at the con.
Ncnuon ana the whole trend Of the meet
lhBs VIII he the one Indicated In the Of
n ANY SANCTIONED phrase, The develop
mcnt of the south means the enrichment
90 the nation"
The convention is designed 10 be devoid
OF politics on sectionali5hL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
KENTUCKY TRorTlNe MEET.
Entries Have Closed with Large Mum
Der In,

Entries Have Closed with a Laras Mum
Der In.
Lexington. KY, June n.-The stakes for
the twenty ninth annual meeting of the
Kentucky breeders Troitlug association.
here, In ootobeE closed with heavy list
OF entries, Six hundred and forty.elght
horses comprising 453 entries, having been
received, an average of hfty TO each race.
The Transatlantic State stake received
twenty subscriptions.
Among the probable starters are Lady
Geraldine, 2:ith; onward silver 2tIi&;
idolta, 2;l2i preamcr 2l4L. Henry g.
5iTt;; Ssn neis King 2ilij Dolly Dillon,
pe,ssbbe, 2'idAi Laurel s., 2;i5M; Llta W,
The Kentucky futurIty, for s,year-olds,
ms thlrt y'seVen entries, including such
hlghN tried ones as Walnut Hall, .,
yearcld futurlty winner; krlrange Haw.
thorqe, wlnner OF the stock farm purse;
Nancy Hanks 2:0i; Miss Olivia sister u" "t
Reuzetta, 2udA; Great spirit by Prodlrai
out OF Rachael 2;OSi, Willie Herr.
9er9ther to Charley Herr, 2;07; Malise Ash
muEes, Jack Roche, DIRECT Light Nellie
hoka and tue great lilly Mary Leyhurn.
the tuturlty winner.
The 2|ear-old division N the ntturity
nus nus received 10y entries, the largest ever
received by any one race Many OF the
Youngsters are highly Ucd aud the ma.
1oritl are of royal breeding, such as he
speedy Tod, by hlngen 1904; Fanella, by
Afion, 2'oiA; litter Root farms seven
Youngsters, by Prodigal out OF Rachael
2NSh Gollne, 2iii4 Eta Barron, trial
no NO etc Mt Lawsop's fast sister to
Boralma, los; Chesko, by Moko tFerenos
slfel out 0t Chestnut Bell tMobeps danl
ana many others.
Two colts are entered In this stake hy
the Messrs. Schaurte OF Rerlin, Germanv
The association is disappointed al he
entries III the MacDowell stake a sweep.
two. ''
The louisville prize for s-yearolds re.
ceiNed thirty.siN entries. the Walnut nm
cup race has twenty.three entries.
me Tennessee stake for pos PAGERS re-
ceNed out fourteen pominations owing to
ths tast class liked and the barring Of
hohhled PAGERS. The sturters viii inelude
VIII Leyburn 2.OTi4: Charley Ilayt 20yit
The Admiral, 2;OTh; Major Muscovite
@;Oil4' Gamhoy, 2.OSi, Elastic Pointer. the
Great green brother to Star Pointer Nsw.
Nehmond and Beau Sante, the sensational
par thAt started as 3'ycNr-olds. The othpr
veteran stakes received entries as folloS, i,
The Blue Grass 2.l9 trotters. thirty,
me Johnston, 2,2u, Uotters fnrtv,twot the
West 2;29, trptters, forty,four; the Ken.
LUCKY. SYenr-olds. trotters. nineteen: thr
Lexington. 2-Ncar olds, trotters twenty.
nNc, tue Wilson 40. paccrs thirty .fo,ir
nearly every high class horse In Ameriea
mas heen entered IN these races and the
mAich race between the champion Abbott
ah1 boralma Tor $1,000 and the champion
STATION Srescens, 2,ui, and his rival. Char,
ley Herr, e'oT, for ST50n and the class
purses 70 be opened In September line
SZO,"0 Lexington meeting will furnish
ting sport.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nav KENTUCKY RAILROAD.

Another Line Between Louisville and
Nashville in Prospect.
Louisville Ky. June 9.-The Courier
Journal tomorrow Will say; Unless pres
ont plans co wrong or are upset Louisville
may he connected with Nashville by
another railroad 1t Is the idea of the
promoters ia lease or buy thc Shelby
willie and Bloomfield read, build 1t ~ 10
Lebanon to connect there with the south
ern division Of the Cumberland AMI OIL.
This road is to b. cS eaded from GrHtns-
burg to Scottsyllle, where it wi come
with the Chesapeake and Nashville to
Gallatln. Tenn. From that point the road
will bc bull, into Nashville.
One Of the chief promoters OF the new
road is Peter Arlund. well known pro.
motcr Of this city. II was said Yesterday
that he had secured mn option ON the
Shelhyville and Bloomfield and the Cam
berland and ohio md would he able 10
S cure q ntrol Of thcs1 ads and I at he
had ample capital behind him to build the
r. Rocker Reed president Of tire She
byvlll, and Bloomfield road state MT
he had given no option on S road to
any person or persons. He admitted = q
~ Arlund wanted an option on the read
but he did not indicate whether It Won d
bC given or not rhe Cumberland a.
Ohio Is now operated by the Louisville
aud Nashville
According to the story. 1t is Mr.. A..
lunds intention to connect his road with
The Sou hcrn railroad at She,bcyile there
by giving II Louisville terminal and n
shorter route by about thlrty.iVe mi
to Nashville. II is also stated thar II the
scheme is successful and II the gaps re-
tween the two roads In Kentucky ara
hlled In n vast amount of timber and
mineral lands will he opened up in Ken
lucky II is said that an EddvW.ic cnpl.
talist is one Of the chief backers of tn,
nlan