davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
AMONG NEW BOOKS
AND MAGAZINES
New Volume DEVOTED to The
Life of Sailors at Sea.

Mr.. Havelock Ellis, IN his latest vol
ume THE NfNTEENTH CENTURY,
ius, published by Small Maynard &
Company, places himself unmistskably
among the most advanced socialists.
This book is subiitled IAN Utopian
Retrospect"
Trade supplied at Salem, Oregon, by
Patton Bros
The Atlantic has become, from the
standpoint Of literary excellence, high
quality and breadth Of editorial manage.
ment, Americas greatest monthly. In
the April number tho text is 10 be in.
creased to 100 pages. When it is under
stood that this has been accomplished
without illustrations or sensationalism,
this achievement in literature is the
most remarkable Of the century.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
IHE DAILY JOURNAL.
sY AoFEa BROTHERS.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1901.

Daily one year, $500 In Advance
Daily -Four Months o. IN Advance
Daily by Carrier SOC Per Mo nth
Weekly One Year si.oo In Advance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

lake your wheel to Shipp 4 Ho1seI
and have Il cleaned OF repaired. kialns
season is almost here. S-4u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

his stats boani VI education eonsia-
pea - gFlnd oal state oeuiaea,es Zoe
crude and insSpesienood persons 20
learn % teach sehsol wiih. Each ono OF
'''e'e n'ieNp'bsF ~ noneloas eioeA-
'ioa'' nespl'l'ss - Ones Assius % crowd
'he stp'''enesq sRa professional saus..
'eF g 'A' vail, ana either dlspl.ss oom.
''s'P'' ''' sa's'sa' teachers 3, lovsr.l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

Une aud TWO cOnnecJ at Albany and
Corvallis with Southern Pacific tiains.
giving direct service b and FROM New,
port aud adjacent beaches.
Trains for the mountains arrive M
Detroit at noon, giving ample time
to reach camping grounds on the
BreitenSush and Santiam rivers the
same day.
HI WALDEN, EDWIN STONE
j. TURNER, "Ana'
ag ut Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
RtstNati0ns 10 Optn.

The Alowa and Camanche country I'm
IliNn Territory viii be opened ior
settlement this summer. In Is a grsnJ
tountfy ami reached only via the ,;rss+
ho'A leland Route. N YOU ara in,
lcresIed, write for booklet 'The Otis.
uDma Opportunity Iy tells yor al
opened '' se
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
SOUTH AND EASo
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and =
stations at 6;4O a. m. 1884 a. M way way
:b8 ID, m, "' and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

The Handy Man Aaoat and Ashore is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

d.. no Alder ST., Portland oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21

FuIImHn anu IOurlbt9 cars on NM
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Of'yn DyIn
and El Paso, and tourist cars To a. icsan isuen
st. Louis, New Orleans and WashinoseSoO'
Connecting at San Frandisco with -
eral steamship lines for Honol,s'g1v sgv
Japan, China, Philippines, Central onI
South America. Snu
See agent at salem Station, or address
Q. II. MARKHAM, g. p, A
Portland, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-21
NAME, QUALITY PRICE

high priced bicycle is not always highgrade one.
Evening star., 1901-06-28

Rhine of Washington. j. Fred. Panpell of
Frederick and Al Hofferberth and VIII
French of Baltimore to compete in four
cornered motor-paced race. This will be
one of the first races of the kind in this
county and the first in Maryland.
Plans have been prepared for the erec-
tion of new modern railroad station at
Cherry Run on the Western Maryland
railroad this county. A large new office
for the force of clerks employed there will
be separated from the station.
The government has awarded the con-
tract to furnish the years supply of coal
for the Indian school at Carlisle to Victor
Cushwan & Sons of Hagerstown. The
amount required will be over 1000 tons.
Harvest is now on and early in the COM
ing week but little wheat will be standing
in Washington county The wheat is in
splendid condition, eXcellentiy filled and the
crop will be the largest gathered in years
in this county,
Hagerstown officers have been requested
to be on the lookout for two horse thieves,
reported to be operating in various counties
in Maryland. Warrants for the arrest of
the two men are held in Baltimore.
A. c. Needles has been made superin-
tendent of the Shenandoah division of the
Norfolk and Western railroad. to succeed
Mr.. Low, who goes to the Norfolk division.
Mr.. Needles has entered upon his duties
Mrs. VIM r. Hamilton, Miss Julia H.,
Miss Leonore and r. ]. Hamilton, editor
of the Hagerstown Mail will sail Thursday
from New York on the Hamburg American
| line for Europe. They will tour the CONT
nent and return September 6.
Miss Ethel Beaumont of Hagerstown
who recently sailed for Europe on the
Menominee. is now in London. On the
same boat was Mr.. ]. D. Roman Baldwin
and Miss Louise Baldwin who are on their
way to Norway for Mr.. Baldwin's health
Evening star., 1901-06-28
GoRMAN FOR U. s. SENATOR.
Maryland Democrats Formally Launc
q Boom for Him.

Maryland Democrats Formally Launch
a Boom for Him.
A dispatch from Baltimore Nd, last
night says: The candidacy OF former SEN
ator Arthur Pue German for reelection to
that body by the legislature which is to be
chosen this fall was informally announced
today at dinner given In his honor at the
country home Of Joseph Friedenwald, one
Of Mr.. Gorman's most ardent admirers.
After the dinner some speechmaking was
indulged in, Mr.. German himself taking
part, but making no aliusion to his desire
to return to the United States Senate. Mr..
Friedenwald. however. spoke Of him as the
next senator from Maryland. Gov. Smith
alluded to him as the logical choice for the
place. while former Gov. E. E. Jackson,
Col. L. Victor Baughman. State Senator
Olin Bryan, Controuer-Joshua w Herring
and others spoke In the most fattering
terms OF the chief guest/ who smiiingiy lis
tened without any attempt at disclaimer
tim to the complimentary Things said about
The invited guests Included pretty much
all the old-line democrats Of prominence in
the state and the leaders Of the party in
Baltimore county. Mayor Hayes, who 10
not believed to favor Mr.. Germans candi-
dacy. was invited, but did not attend
Evening star., 1901-06-28

ascertained, to decide the other ceremonies
definitely, as l Will after hearing from you.
II have known for many years what the
hospitality Of Kentucky is, and 1 anticipate
great pleasure in meeting and greeting its
hospitable and generous people. I only
hope 1 shall be able to do as much as my
wish is to afford them pleasure in return.
Believe me sincerely and gratefully,
"W. s. SCHLEY.
Eminent Sir John H. Leathers,
louisville KY"
Mrs. Schley will accompany the admiral,
and they will be entertained at one of the
large hotels He belongs to Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, of this city, which will
take the Marine Band
Evening star., 1901-06-28
HAGERSTOwN NEWS GRIsT.
Better Postal Facilities for washing-
ton COunty-Fine Bnss FishIng.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 81 1901
Washington county is about taking an
other step forward in the matter of postal
delivery. An assistant superintendent of
the mail service. Mr.. f. Z. Fuller, is in
Hagerstown in the interest OF delivery
boxes which the government will introduce
In this county on July 1. For this purpose
Six star routes, receiving their supply of
mail matter from the Hagerstown post Of
fee. including every section Of the county,
have been selected on which to make the
Introductory trial. The system, It is be-
Ieved. will be great convenience to those
living along these star routes and is hailed
with great delight by the people.
Bass fishing IN the river at Wiiliamsport
is very fine at present and some big
catches are reported. From up the south
branch Of the Potomac river the news is
far from being encouraging, however. A
tannery has been opened at Petersburg.
and with the cutting Of pulp wood and
new boom and lumber company at Romney
to drive logs down the river 1t is felt that
the bass will no longer have a show.
Chairman Howard A. French Of the L.
"A. w. race committee II negotiating with
Evening star., 1901-06-28

houses for lighting purposes, 1t is thought,
VIII De replaced by brackets and glass. 1t
Is also likely that the recommendation Of
stabilshlng three-circuit lighting system
Tor the town, each circuit to be operated
independently from the power station, will
receive favorable consideration.
1t was decided at the meeting that the
engineer shall ask for bids for the prepar-
ing of the lake on the Van Tyne farm for
future use as the source of the water sup
ply or the town. Steps will be taken for
the early completion of the work of INSTALL
ing the water plant, and. If possible, the
board desires to have completed the entire
system before the close Of the summer.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
BOARD OF TRADE GUEST.
Rear Admiral Schley's Coming Visit |
to LOuiAYille.

~ Lou1SVllle.
Rear Admiral SchIey who is now in New
York, has accepted an invitation from the
board of trade of Louisville, KY, to be its
guest during his visit to the trienniai con-
clave in that city in August He will be
the guest of honor at two or three public
receptions, and several private ones, and
besides will be given post Of honor in the
parade. The board Of trade has passed
resolution inviting him to attend a recep-
ton 1t proposes to give him, while Mayor
Weaver has in view some other public
function in which the noted seaman will
been made acquainted with these facts by
capt John H. Leathers, who will be grand
marshal of the parade, and has replied in
the following Characteristic letter:
80 west Ssth Street, New York City.
MY Dear Sir: I am very grateful for
the kind letter touching the desire Of his
honor the mayor and the president Of the
board of trade in their wish to participate
VISIT. But before can make any arrange
ments l will be much pleased If you will
kindly inform me what day the conclave
begins, and for what length of time the
ceremonies are to continue. my visit being
primarily intended to join in the cere-
monies of the Knights Templar, and, Incl
dentally. II it would not interfere with any
OF these to Join the mayor and board of
trade In what they may be kind enough to
propose. Therefore you can understand
how important it is for me to know these
matters before I could authorize any en-
gagement. l hope, too that whatever
pleasures my brothers may propose for
their visiting guests may be separated by
intervals sufficient to permit some repose,
for II you have to pass from entertainment
to entertainment on a prearranged sched-
ule for two three days successfully the
serious strain Is tremendous
my route will likely be the one taken by
the members of my commandery, but that
l have yet to decide, and as shall be the
guest of the Knights Templar Of Kentucky,
I ought to first ask them what I could and
ought to accept while their guest, and. this
Evening star., 1901-06-28
For the Relief of Chimes.

The Chinese minister. WI Ting Fang.
has received information that a second re-
mHtance Of 10000 has been cabled by the
Christian Herald to the relief committee
at Tien Tsin for the famine sufferers in
shansi and other provinces. A first remit
tance OF 10000 from the same source was
made few weeks ago, and was acknowl-
edged by Ii Hung Chang. The fund is dis
tr1buted through committee of mission
aries, who personally supervise the famine
RELIEF In the provinces Of Shansi, Shen-si
and Che-li. Minister Conger has given his
cooperation to the relief movement, and
has approved the members of the commit
tee who were selected for its distribution.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
The Amateur Events.

The amateur program was interesting
throughout and brought out good field
of amateurs. They were all closely con-
tested. as the time in the different events
show. The novice, which was the first
event run of, was captured by A. J.
Christman, with ]. w. Allen close sec
ond Time. 23T.
The first heat of the one-mile handicap,
with Wilson on scratch and Coggswell at
fifteen yards and ]. F. Loeffier the limit
man with 1to yards. was won by G. A.
Myers (eighty yards), with young Loeffier
second and H Talbert (seventy-fiye YARDS
third. Time. 2Je % The second heat
was somewhat slower than the first, with
A g. Moran->n scratch He failed to quail
ify. however, owing to an accident on the
back stretch, which threw him at the end
Of the bunch. making 1t almost tmpos-
sibility to catch the limit man. II. Rhine
twenty YARDS finished first, with j. o.
RardroT 0orty yards) second and E. c.
Gill (ninety YARDS third. Time, 2.U6
Clarence Miller was the scratch man in
the third heat, and was the only man start
ing from scratch to qualify. In winning
his heat he lowered the track record made
by En- Wilson Decoration day, covering the
distance in 2O5 Is. Miller put up a mag
n!ficent race from start to finish. Johnny
HiII and Charles Elicit took turns pacing
and carried him into the home stretch at
lively clip. Ward (eighty-fiye yardsl was
second. Elliott Gifty yards third. In the
final however. the limit man had too great
q handicap and the event was won BY
Ward, with Myers a close second and
Lceffier third. Miller Rhine and Bardroff
also took turns pacing each other, and all
three riders put up fine race.
Police Pursuit Race.
In the police pursuit race four riders
Were entered and the event was a most
interesting spectacle. The race was won
by g. L. Plemmons of No l precinct coy
ering ten mile and TWO laps in 2G32
The race brought A. c. Lynn of No. s
precinct to the tape. with G. l.. PIemmons
OF No l, quarter Of lap in his rear; NJ
q. - Brien Of No. ;, being the same dis
tance behind No. .. and c. L. Bode of No
IN front of Lynn.
Lynn's tire slipped off after he had coy-
cred lap and threw him out of the race
He was slightly injured on the arm and
leg. BOde pressed Upon . 'Brien and Tapped
him at the end of the first mile. He then
commenced the task Of catching Plemmons
but this he found he could not do AT
times he was less than quarter of lap
behind Plemmons. but he did not have the
from the first precinct. The riders took
turns at sprinting and after gaining a
little ground. would fall back to their for
mer positions. At the beginning OF the
seventh mile. however, PlemmOns urged
on by the cheering OF the spectators COM
menced to gain ground. until the second
lap on the eleventh mile. when he passed
BOde and ended the race.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
ELECTRIC PLANT PURCHASED.
Town of Laurel to own It's Own
Light.
,ndence of The Evening Star.


LAUREL, Nd, June %, 1901.
The water board met at the residence of
Mr.. Charles H. Stanley, chairman, last
night and ordered the purchase of the
electric light plant located in this town
and owned and operated by citizens of the
place. The consideration named In the ne
gotiations is $500, and as soon as the
papers shall be approved by the authorities
the town treasurer will draw up check
for the above amount. This sum Is about
what competent experts claimed the town
was justified in paying for the plant as it
now stands. According to reports submit
ted to the town council but slight improve
ments are necessary, and these, 1t is stated.
are in the way Of replacing some poles in
different sections of the town.
Upon the recommendation Of one of the
experts who lately made an examination
OF the plant. the porcelain knobs on the
Evening star., 1901-06-28
BLACKMA1LERs RESORT TO ARSON,
Failing to ExtOrt Money They Fire
Intended Victims House.

Intended Victims House.
dispatch from Topeka, Kan, last night
says: Blackmailers who demanded 5000
from w. c. Carson, a wealthy Cowley
county farmer, and were ignored, fired the
Carson homestead while Carson was en-
route to Oxford for his mail. The house
was destroyed and Mrs. Carson was fatally
burned
Carson received an anonymous letter sew
eral weeks ago demanding that he deposit
5000 at a certain point. He ignored the
missive. Later another letter was receiv-
ed stating that should he not comply with
the demand his house would be burned and
Evening star., 1901-06-28
his life taken. This also was ignored.

his life taken. This also was ignored
While he was absent Saturday evening
names suddenly broke out in the house.
Mrs. Carson escaped, but returned to the
house for highly priced violin While
Mrs. Carson searched for the instrument
the flames spread rapidly. and when she
veloped in flames. >Neighbors rushed to her
assistance, but she died after several
hours suffering.
No clue has been obtained to the incen-
diariea
Evening star., 1901-06-28

Guaranteed All-wool Worsted Stripe
Pants; made to sell for $500, and not fn
the same class with the cheaply put to-
gether garments made for clothing sale'
purposes. At s2.9s such values have never
before been offered
Evening star., 1901-06-28
Three Wonderful Values i'm w

Fine Sailor WASH Suits.
In striped Galatea, deep
sailor collars. nicely en-
broidered, sizes 3 to s,
selling at SI.50-
Evening star., 1901-06-28

A Vallejo CAL, woman. at the age OF
eighty years, Is cutting her third set OF
Evening star., 1901-06-28

Heat and headache are too much
Rasai Headache Tablets cure The hsadachs.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
Brownie Overalls, l5c.

Strong and well-made Overalls of the
Dngh- -and-ready sort-constructed for wear
! good grade denim, with hip pocket-for
&c.
Evening star., 1901-06-28
Shirt Waists. I2k

Boys Champion Shirt Waists, Ia very
desirable patterns; strongly sewed buttons
and stanch button bands; the regular 25c.
kf1ds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31
Esmeraida Notes.

About two inches OF snow fell in Haw-
thorne Sunday. The hills surrounding
town are covered with the beautiful
while at Bndie i. is three feet deep on the
level.
Work Of boring for coal al the Column
bus coal mines has been temporarily dis
continued. Scarcity of water for the
diamond drill, and the porous character
Of the ground are assigned as the causes.
William Wither ell died at Benton Jan
uary 3lst, aged II years. Deceased was a
member OF the Nevada Constitutional
Convention from Esmeralda county in
1864. About 1880 he located the Indian
Queen mine, in Furnace Canyon, from
which he took a large amount Of money
and finally sold the mine for 100000.
Owing to a number of bad investments
he died a poor Hawthorne Bulle-
tin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31
A Dry Section.
Sincerely yours.
JOHN LOTHROP

Word has been received from South
ern Nye county. to the effect that very
AS this portion Of Nevada is largely
used by the cattle and sheep men. it Is
feared that feed and water will be very
limited there next summer. It was
thought that the late big storms had
reached there, but the Information
states that the storm was very light.
If more moisture does not fall in the
near future, Nye county will be in a
b ad fix for the stock interests.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31
Ophir Buys Mining Claim.

At a special meeting of the stock hold
ers of the Ophir Silver Mining Company
held Monday. the action of the Board of
Directors in purchasing the Summit and
Last Chance mining Gains for the sum
of $1,000 was ratified. The claims are
situated west of and adjoining the Burn
ing Moscow ground of the Ophir which
latter ground has been yielding some
good ore for some time past. This ground
is considered valuable and necessary for
the more thorough development of Ophir
ropertieS.-ChrOnicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31
Quickly Loads a Car.

The steam shovels now being used
by the Southern Pacific company ia
leading gravel to be used in ballasting
the roadbed are great improvement
over the old manner Of loading by
hand. With this machinery car can
be loaded in two and half minutes. or
two hundred and forty car per day OF
ten hours Of course this number is
not loaded daily because considerable
time is lost in hauling the cars from
the pit.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31
Captured the Ringleader.

There is gang Of half Il dozen sex
cons" in this city. who are thought to
be the ones guilty of the several hold
ups recently reported
The officers are using all diligence to
apprehend them. Last night Const-
able Leeper and Deputy Brundage
caught the leader. a fellow named
Burnh in the act of kicking in a
door on First street. They put him
in soak until Justice Linn holds his
daily levee this morning. journal.
Burnham is we'll known here. he was
recently liberated from the State
prison, where he served term for
robbery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-31

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Frend-Optician
Geo. Brown OF -Gar;,nerville drove
down from the valley yesterday. .-.r
VIM. Thompson of ispaid
Carson visit yesterday.
Don't forget the winding up sale at
Pasch Bros. A few gooi bargains left.
John Sunderland and Sam h,manko
Of Reno, are visiting Carson.
Lem Allen. Jr., is spending a few
days in this city.
Sup't. Kearns Of the Sunset Tele-
phone company, IL in town.
No reasonable offer refused at Pasch
Bros. Creditors Sale.
The Leisure Hour Club held in inter
esting meeting last evening.
VIM. Sharon paid the legislature visit
yesterday.
Coats spool cotton. : spools for %
cents at Pash Bros, Bankrupt Sale.
tor yesterday.
Dolph Shane was about this city yes
terday. There must he something doing
when Dolph is on deck.
Editor Fairbanks Of the Da, ton
Times. was about the Legislature yes
terdry.
Ernest Christian, who has been en-
ployed at Benton for the past year and
half, has returned to Carson.
81 % lace curtains at 90 cents, 81 5(
lace curtains at Is cents at the Bank
rupt Sale of Pasch Bros
Will Day came in from the Cowins
mine yesterday and reports the property
improving depth is reached. \ biz
mine will be the result across the rive
some day.
District Attorney Pyne has given hi
of this city that under the laws of tn
State they cannot prevent any child from
attending the public schools on accoun
of the child not being vaccinated-Chro
nicle.
Fred Mitchell, manager Of the Ne,
Pass group of gold properties i'll Lande
county, New. has returned to the cit
after protracted absence al camp au
reports ores already blocked out for
mill of 20 Stamps.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Attention is called to the new "ad'' {
Dock Il Boyce, who have opened heac
quarters in the Toupiu building. The
have splendid line of samples an
guarantee eve ait OF clothing the
make as perfect lit. They have receiV
cd spring samples and they are beautie