davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
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N. N. MuRpocK, Editor.
THIRD YEAR OF THE BoER WAR

Engands in South Africa is perfect condition
numbers 100000 there 100000 ntraning
home Kitchener is asking for things more; an
crease Of $4,000 and the right punish traitors all
Beers who were in arms against England September Is
When viii the Boer war end and how? In the first
place Kitchener seems to have proved himself unequal
his task Butler did before him. Time viii develop his
recall and the substitution OF supposed to be su.
DeriOr to him. But man. however superior can call
expedition his aid in suppressng an enemy that can not
be found that invisible numerous enough to de-
mand constant vigilance.
Still the Beers can be worn out The English call the
present Boer warfare guerilla The burghers scat
tered the vedt through the mountains in small
bands They fighting the desperate fight for liberty
Against wealthy nation with great army and OBJ
stnate national temperament even the strength Of liberty
viii at last wear Itself away England viii not modify
her terms; the vast expense her selfish cruel enterprise
viii not discourage her The failure of one general viii
result only in his recall
To the friends of the Beers to the believers in their
right to liberty there appears but one hope international
complications in which England viii be involved The
Aghanistan with Russia over Egypt with France
ENHANCEMENT however slight would sound the signal
OF freedom to the TransyaaI
For three years the Beers have made their fight the
fight that has been desperate from the crack Of the first
rife They have met overwhelming odds; they are still
fighting hoping that their mighty opponent may be d
verted by another enemy.
With that they viii win; without it they must surely be
crushed Now with promise Of succor in any direc-
ton with thesun of the third year rising on the devastated
vedt the ragged bughers crouched in mountain fast
nesses hungry dirty desperate on the British pens where
Boer women and children and aged men are corrad
ike beasts on the black heap Of the burned farm house
and the black form Of the patriot swinging by the neck
from lonely tree the scene unspeakably pathetic
uuerably terrible
There is in the order of things penalty injustice
and the day viii come when Great Britain FOR bounding
simple kindly inOfensye people into the arid plains of
an unknown continent and demanding their of
hA sentiment Of liberty, viii pay and pay in full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
90 "a vlraIn q the Roeks.

The Authenticity " one of the most
highly priced pictures in the national gall
ierv is being seriously questioned Or Paris
just now. Tie picture in question IS
Leonardo d. Finois Virgin ~ TIE
Rocks" There ROW exists tao pictures,
one IN the Louvre and the other il she
British National GALLERY each claimlrs o.
De- the original For thas tu Tre fsicar
square the trustees paid q ~. it seems
thar Leonardo exelItea FOR TIRE brother
hood having cLarsa - tie ch2rcl ~ me
conception. ~ MsaE- a rfH1a, ~
coma as veli 49, tEe original. ard trere
il an existence q Document wherein tre
painter luus the brotherhood. deci-riI ise
either Lls money or the reform ~ tle rr-
lures The question -, Here taef fc-
tlrred. ana 8id Leonardo then se.l tne
original O. FRANCIS T.. snica q re ETelro
-. ~ d.l tlsT remain -l thc rn-rer-
and was the original sod i1fo Erelan1 et
ffe sud of fhe ilsr ceatlrF, Ehirr - fa
British case- sEuo- Malas-zz. hss lefr
ineestiga flnE tals coetraFfrsf uf1 tae
sid ~ the records IN t1e lAEf1 rf t-e
Caursrflo- and ~ al bl.safs tee e-e -
Lts l1auirs e. tl- Ha 4Are t
e7r-i z-ion -gt1rs fhe tTfrca c-z.ra ara
81 tas.d rr rh tacz that uH 81 ts .s
charrh i1FertarT oprtsfas r7eHt,rl - ra
m SOB ~ tas or u
SFrr F - ffe ne=a
rfz5s r-tlrHal ~ fs Irfr i,ras fara
Iaf-r-r1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

carry little importance except that he cunning and
despoc enough to preserve the nominal independence
Of the country buffer" state
The danger is that his By slave will be
unable to keep Afghanisan from reapsng
OF anarchy from which his father rescued it. in which
all the elements Of disorder and chaos may be let loose
and result in another European complication
This is what England most breads. for the death
in most nOpportune time for her after the
ing expenses Of the South African war. The average
Briton is convinced that chaos Afghanisan
immediate signal fer Russian intervention with view
Of promoting her advance TO the Indian frontier
Afghanistan is country with trifing strength IN
her right The dead amer indefadgable worker
has built her military strength wonderfully. that
she could raise quite today and he has also
developed many internal improvements With this a
basis for intrigue there is telling what may happen
Thus another dark cloud is thrown Englands
path Against all the dangers Of the situation the buIwark
Of her confidence Lord Curzon as courageous and
ceaheaded eeroy and the fact that the eyentuaiy of
the death has long been thoroughly considered
and policy determined upon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
UNCLE SAM AND MISS STONE.

That the abduction of Miss Stone the American mis-
sonary and her detention for ransom. the acts Of
inspired by the Macedonian revolutionary
quite possible Unfortunately this government is
poweess against that elusive junta Of blackmaers who
masquerade patriots and woudbe berators Of their
country from Turkish dominion. the United States
held unansweabe for unpublished mob violence
against foreigners in New Orleans and elsewhere how
ever the Turkish and Bulgarian governments be
called account by the authorities Washington for
their papabe neglect Of duty TO repress crime which is
rampant on their borders American woman and
citizen victim thereof This much is within the
power our government; unlikely nation
VIII meet with disappointment because Of any lack of
vgor on the part OF the administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
KING EDWARDS CONDITION.

staying just now, that he has lumbago is cal
cuated stop the gossip which says that his malady is
more serious The outward manifestations of umbago
are enough like those of kidney diseases to make the story
told plausible one if there foundation for the reports
that his majesty has Bghs disease something of that
sort seems hardly likely that there would be persistent
that he is doomed if his health good
except occasional ailments which do ordinarily
anything serious It might be different yellow
papers of the New York type had free rein in England and
ether European countries They do flourish there
however and that is why seems probable that the king
really in bad condition Few of his subjects expect him
approach his mothers length of days. But fewer
face without keen regret the possibility of speedy
i1g down Of their sovereign's health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
DEMOCRATS MDoRsE MKNLEy
POLICY


The most significant thing in the political annals of the
the Endorsement of the principle of reciprocity
outlined in the Buffalo speech Of the late President Nc
Kinley by the Democrats Of Massachusetts state con
vention indcrsing this principle mutual exchange
of commodities based upon reciprocal agreements the
Democrats of the Bay State placed themselves in line with
the industrial progress Of the times.
t. al adequate conception Of the significance Of
this platform declaration is necessary recall
orabe President which formed part Of
els last and notable public address to his countrymen
On this subject he said:
Reciprocity the natural outgrowth Of wonderful
industrial development under the domestic policy firm
ly established What We produce beyond our domestic
consumption must have vent abroad. The must
be relieved through foreign outlet and should sell
everywhere can, and buy wherever the buying will
large our sales and productions and thereby make a
greater demand for home labor.
If perchance some of our tariffs are longer needed
for TO and protect industries at
home why should they be employed to extend and
promote markets abroad?"
The President, whose is inseparaby identified
history with the protective idea applied to the evying
mposts gave farewell message to the country that
warned against isolation and exclusion. His earnest
admonition his country delivered with thought of its
being farewell usterance repose in fancied
security that forever sell everything and buy little
or nothing Reciprocity treaties, declared
mony the spirit of the times Measures Of retaliation
merely invite reprsals upon commerce
There must be disquietng disturbing agitation of
the tariff question The country wants periods of
industrial depression and financial uncertainty resulting
from prolonged discussion of tariff schedules. There
of radical departure from the protec
tive principle In the words Of the lamented President,
some of tariffs are no longer needed for revenue
to encourage and protect industries at home why
they be employed to extend and promote markets
abrood2p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
! Moman.s aeason-

Tou SAY. said the lacy who Lad never
been mother. Yol weigh yogr baby SIX
times "a =eak7 Dear me why
well the new mana explained. Fa--
see was brought ur iu g very rei gleus
family aaf g- reVeT heen ouite aal= r.
srsrclne the feeling iaet g IS ur1aE -
fo acrt1iuc on Suulag tbat cen possl1
hr rtf $50 AasaiaE 1au Stsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS

That sreat change has taken place in the character
of the tide of immigration this country the Ger
mans constituted the bulk Of the newcomers is ap-
parent from the report which has just been made 10y
migration Commissioner Fche the port OF New York
The total number of immigrants year which ended
June 80 last 3SS98lan increase 90 per cent or
1929 as compared with the figures preceding year
The greatest Increase was from Southern Italy 2e6o BIZ
far the largest group immigrants OS65Sl we've from
Italy Gl129S being from Southern taIy Immigrants in
groups which numbered more than 10000 were these:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

Abdurrrahnan Khan ameer 81 Arsnanstan. may be
assumed To be dead The passing away II treacaerous
heather with his ntguos crimes aud many wives voald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

There is one town in Colorado which has remained
mighty quiet during the recent talk Of anarchy
tac6s public This is the which produced a
president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

rlri tnr Iaeirsii Free trtes
Tra ssaasfes in tr0 1neuHfsias
So tae Aseal ro4tcd - lAe a,-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

migrants is regarded evidence that the foreigners
have come TO stay. The money brought by the inin
grants amounted TO S1A12 head The British had ss2 50
each the Germans s2ll4. the French S3s37 the span
ISL tWho numbered 5lS S5o23 the North italians S2352
the South Italians $500 and the Hebrews sS5S Thus ii
appears that the immigrants who are most numerous che
Sonth Italians who form nearly onehgd % the oaD have
the least money with exception. The niterats
over fourteen years Of age constituted nearly IS per cent
OF the whole number Of Immigrants There were deportei
2ss4 persons liable 70 become public charges ami 800
contract lahorers In the cabins Of the returning steamers
there were ssl7 American citizens and the steerage
$3.50 Americans citizens Most OF latter we're narl
rallied and were retmRing from visits their native
lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

That ship captain who brought up gold nuggets the
should drop the anchor and another draw at
the pipe. They may turn up diamonds next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

the midst Of Kansas perfect contempt comes ru-
this winter talked of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

The Insurgents have become ferocous enough again to
attack the American police forces in small This
Uar indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

3Ir Botha, Boer general has escaped again and IT viii
Take court plaster to hold Kitcheners reputation
--ea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

The ocean is pretty biz but our battleshps we're crowd
a5 Tor elbow room that July morning down of the coast Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

Tie sof championship for women in the United states
IS nov narrowed down 10 Iour-an OF them homely As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-12

There may have been some things set down correctly in
hose loss but they haRe nor appeared yet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
Cor. Commercial and State Street.

A fine assortment of Yalencene laceS,
Beading, Velvet ribbons, and the prices are
the lowest in this city. The latest in belt
buckles and hair ornaments. Misses taffeta
silk gloves 25c quality at lOc a pair. Fine
dimities at greatly reduced prices. Crash
skirts that are right in style, fit, and price.
A fine lot of misses Oxford ties, sizes 2 to
8 IL from soc to 75c, worth double.
Greenbaum'S Dry Goods Store
First door south of Post Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
DEATH
OF RHODA
EDES
A Pioneer Woman of Oregon
has Gone TO Her Rest.

Mrs. Rhoda O. Edes died at her home
on State street in this city at 6:l0
o'clock Saturday evening, June 30, after
an illness OF several months duration.
Her ailment was complication Of heart
and kidney troubles.
Mrs. Rhoda Chapman Edes was a
daughter of Wylie Chapman, at one
time United States marshal for Oregon,
and she was born in Pike county,
Illinois, on November o, 1888, In 1917
the Chapman family crossed the plains
10 this state and located in this city g.
She was married to George Alfred Edes
in 1863, and they resided in this city,
four children being born to them,
Gertrude Louise and George Alfred ,Jr.,
who died several years ago, and Ed. N.
Edes and Mrs. Helen Edes Meyers.
The funeral services were conducted
at the home at 10 O'Clock this morning
and were conducted by Rev Parsons
After which interrment was had in
tho Rural cemetery. Mrs. Edes has been
prominent figure in the social and
business Icircles of the capital city for
many years and her death Is mourned
by large number OF the citizens Of this
and other cities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
The Deer's Eyes.

A Canadian hunter tells this incident
OF how he once came face TO face with
his quarry and hadn't the heart 20
fire: "It wasn't n case Of buck fever,
such as a novice might experience, for
| had been hunter for many years,
ana had killed good many deer. This
was particularly fine buck that had
followed for three days. A strong man
can run any deer 10 earth In time, and
at last l had my prey tired out. From
the top OF a hill l sighted him a few
miles away. He had given up the
fight, and had stretched himself out
ON the snow. AS l stalked him, he
changed his position and took shelter
behind bowldcr, and, using the same
bowlder for Il shelter l came sud
denly face 60 face with him. He
didn't attempt 20 run away, but stood
there looking at me with the most
plteous pair OF eyes ever saw.
"Shoot2 l could have no more shot
him than l could have shot child.
Had the chance come from a distance
OF 100 yards, | would have shot him
down ana carried his antlers home In
triumph, but once having looked into
those eyes II would have been nothing
less than murder. | have hunted deer
since then, but hnd the sport affords
me little pleasure, Whenever | draw
a bead, the picture OF those mute, ap-
pealing eyes comes before me, aud,
though II has not prevented me from
pulling the trigger, l have always felt
glad somehow when my bullet failed
to ind It's mark."-Washlngton Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
MAeIoE coyNrY REAL ESTATE

Alice Snyder 20 ID. III. Weyant, the
south OF the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter OF section 10. I 0sT2e W d..
S6C0.
Jennie Chapman n Frederick Steiner,
a portion OF block No. 33 OF Salem,
W. 4 Si00.
John Hoeier and Casper Zorn 10 state
Stateo OF Oregon, u small tract OF land In
the town OF Champoeg, a d, ST.
Lot No s in Block 3 In Settlemier'a q
al 10 the town OF Woodburn, decided by
l.. Il. Cline TO Annie Roberts. 81.
Two hundred aud forty rods land d c
OF Wm. NJ. Case and Sarah Case,
parts OF sections l3 aud "a from
VIM. NJ. Case conveyed 10 Eliza Case
his wife Tor 800. so acres OF Donation
Land Claim Of VIM, Case, TO Eliza Case
for 400,
Lot 9 aud the east hall OF lot 3 In block
Al la University Addition 10 city OF Sa-
lem, decided by Mrs. Seyena T.. Franklin
and Marion q. Adams of Garfield,
Wash, 70 John Z, Emmett Of Mccoy,
Or, Sl76.
07,92 acres In d. l.. @ OF Theophilus
Powell aud wife, in $. aud s. h. W Ia
q, Il, Short, W, A, Short, Minnie
Ballard aud Jennie Ledsliil 10y j. w,
Short. 800
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
The PIncIsY HECTOR.

Dr. w. =, Rainsford had started a
mission school In the back rooms OF a
saloon ON Avenue A and at one OF the
first sessions found n big rutiian In
possession, greatly to the discomfort
OF the teacher Told TO go out, the fel-
low Informed Dr Ralnsford with an
oath that he would see him further
first. The doctor talked peaceably
enough ~ the hlackguard, hoping to
avoid disturbance, hut when he swore
at him again gave him his own medl-
cine In blow that fclled him like an
on. The fellow arose, dazed ana crop
Ing, To hnd the doctor standing over
him, ready 10 have II out
"llave you got enoughY he asked.
The man cried quite ana went his way.
The sunday scho4 session proceeded.
A week later there was another fight
The rector started In to clear the room,
persuasion having failed, and found
the burly ruhlan OF the previous en-
counter az his elbow
81 thought l was Ia Tor H." he said
telling OF Il, "and that they had come
60 clean me out made sure my back
was free and turned upon them, Inn
aglne my surprise when | saw my Gus
toner OF the week before grab the 9th
er 10y the neck and rush him 60 the
door
"'Here, - said. firlng him out, the
rector and can clean out this saloont
That was the last hght we had
Worlds Work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
Inst In New York

On next Friday and Saturday enening
the Military Band OF Salem will have a
benefit at the "Grand Opera House.
The play will be the great lost In
New York" exactly as II waa played In
New York City. The Band together
with the assistance OF "Miss Lewis"
who has bedh very successful In produc.
ing plays with local talent are working
hard TO make this grand success. The
Boys want to get their uniforms and
take this means 10 deiray expenses.
The quartette has been engaged, and
Mr.. Snyder, we believe will sing the
"Palms." On Saturday afternoon
July 9th. the Children will haVe grand
Matinee. Whenever child presenting =
ticket and l6e will receive a present.
"sond the Children 10 see the pretty
Maypole dance" Reserved seats can
be had OF some the members OF the
band or at the box office, at the Opera
House. Those taking part are Mr.. B.
Magers. Mr.. Nelsly, Mr.. Ristine, Mrs.
Watt, Mr.. sutton, Mr.. Mannary
being specially engaged 10 play the
Farmer. A grand performance is
assured us, let's turn out we'll aud give
them good house.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
TnnIncn.


This elegant and delicate starch IL
the product of plant that Is Guilt
yatcd very extensively I'm the Malay
peninsula, where its culture Is almost
entirely I'm the hands Of the Chinese.
The tubers OF the plant (Manihot util-
isimn), which weigh ON an average
from 10 TO 20 pounds, are first scraped
aud then carefully washed, after which
they are reduced 20 n pulp by being
passed between rollers. This pulp Is
carefully washed and shaken up with
abundance OF water until the felcula
separates ana passes through n very
fine sieve into tub placed beneath.
The flour 80 obtained is repeatedly
washed and then placed on mats and
bleached by exposure 60 the sun and
air IL Is finally converted into the
pearl tnpioca OF commerce by being
placed In crude shaped frame COW
cred with canvas. II Is slightly moist
ened aud subjected 20 n rotary motion,
by which means Il Is granulatod. IL Is
next dried In tho sun ana finally over
the fire In an iron pan CREASED with
vegetable tallow and is then ready for
the market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
TWO OLD
PEOPLE
HURT

Mr.. and Mrs. Dreushel Of near Candy
were driving into this city this afternoon
and when about half way here from the
state fair grounds their horse became
frightened at "a street car land in some
way overturned the cart. II fell to the
the gronnd 80 SO TO become entangled
in the harness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Dreushel were both badly bruised
in the back and shoulders and a deep
cash was cut on both of their foreheads.
The lady was taken charge Of by neigh
boring residents Of North Salem and Mr..
Dreushe was brought to the office OF
Drs. Smith and Byrd and his wound
dressed. Both are quite aged.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
DECISIONS
SUPREME
COURT

Besides the Mcdaniel case, the Oregon
Supreme Court today handed down
following decisions:
State vs, VIM. Ogden, Union county,
reversed, Moore, j.
State vs. Jas. Hill, Union county,
affirmed, Moore, j.
State vs Minnie Crockett, Umatilla
county, affirmed, Bean, G. j..
A marriage license was today granted
TO William Gooding aud Mathilda
Waltz.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
PERSONALS

Jesse Looney, Of jefferson. was in
town today.
John q. Wilson went TO his Turner
ranch today.
Miss Ella Gillingham has returned
10 Walla Walla,
Mrs. O. L. Cornell ia attending the
Candy campmeeting.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. II. Hibbard have
returned 10 their home in Portland
@. w. Darby went 10 Marion today to
deliver lot OF his patent mop wringers.
Frank Hoier and son, Fred, left for
Marshheld this morning, their future
home.
Mrs. T. G. Hopkins returned to Al.
bany today accompanied by her niece,
Dorothy Pearce.
Mrs. j. w. Burkford has gone Port
land to rejoin her husband and they ex.
pect to reside there permanently.
Jack Ryan and family have gone 10
Newport today to run the old Town
Bros. barbershop and saltwater baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denton, OF Port.
land, arrived to spend the fourth with
relatives and friends. Mr., Denton is
Pacific Coast representative OF the ORR
ent bicycle.
Gov Geer and Col. Hunt and Adju-
tant-General Gantenbein left for the
State Encampment today. The Cover
nor returns Friday and leaves for East.
ern Oregon engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Murray of San
Rafael, Cal, are guests of Elias Downs,
Mrs. Murray's brother. They have lust
returned from a visit TO Buffalo and
MIR. Murray VAS was a delegate to the
o. X. q. at st. Paul.
j. p. Rogers aud family leave this
evening" for two months visit in the
east. They will take in the Buffalo fair,
New Yorksand other eastern points, and
especially MIR. Rogers's old home in
Iowa, Jack is deserving of good rest
and will no doubt enjoy il.
CA RIA.
BSArs the 1lhs Mind You Has NnaE Bought
Signature HkHZIZ&
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-01
CIRCUIT
COURT
DOCKET
Department No. 2 in Session
Business Transacted,

SCHUYLER Rue insolvent, vs. j. +. 7.
B. Brenano, assignment, continued.
r. j. Fleming vs. John A. Carson,
Receiversbip, motion for an order to
compromise claim against j. NJ. Keene,
allowed.
Louisa Riggs us. Lewis Riggs, Divorce,
continued.
e.. G. Keyt vs.. T. l.. Golden ct al,
Confirmation, confirmed.
T. T. Geer, Governor ct a. l., VS..
Ella G. Fishburn ct al, Foreclosure.
Default and decree Of foreclosure.
Pauline Neugebauer, vs. 9. i. Davis
ct al, Foreclosure, settled and dis
missed.
Il, S. Remington. vs. Benedict Phelps,
Foreclosure, default and decree.