davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

In the fourteenth century the slaugh-
ter OF women and children after a
town or castle had been taken by
storm was one OF the most common Oc.
currences OF war.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

M. W. Hunt. Geo. Downing and Dr.
Canlck hays gone on > ishing trip 10 sl'e
AbiQua river.
r.. L. Powell, agent o. the Associated
Psoan Al. Portland. Is IN the city, guest oi
Dr. and Mrs.. W. 4, Williamson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Mrs. N. J. Judah is visiting friends at
Dallas.
Rev. ahd Mrs. p. o. Powell have gone
to Monmouth to spend the summer
monthe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05
Remember the Mitchell Bicycle.
Bids for Road Work.

Bids we're opened by the county court
today for road work Ss follows: For g
Gil and construction OF bridge lea ling
from sublimity TO silverton, where the
same crosses Beaver creek and for max.
ing ill and repairing the bridge on the
county road leading from Aumsville to
Shaw, crossing Beaver creek, the mate
rial for the former being for
new material and the latter Of
old material ard the county TO furnish
as much new ss will be required. Tie
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

The first Rhine steamer made its
trips from Rotterdam to Cologne In
1916.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Investigate draw Cut Champlon
Mower. '0A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Extra DeOdOrized Wood AlcO-
hOl, Sl.00 per gallon.
No. | Orange Shellac, SOC
per pound.
Berry Bros. Hard oil Finish.
$l.7O per gallon.
Berry Bros. Quick Rubbing
VarniSh, o0c per quart.
Valentines Quick LeVelling
VarniSh. $l.00 per quart.
Valentines one coat Coach
VarniSh. Sl.l5 per quart.
Extra White Glue, l8c per
pound.
Whiting. $l.7S per 100 lbs.
Putty in Bulk, Sc per pound.
Putty in BladderS, 3 l-2c
per pound.
Let us figure with you before buyips
paints and oils. We will save YOU
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

ar ~
uwhmn uv ~ n
r
mrsssrM asst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05
NEW TO-DAY.

WANTED The lady that lives en-
Garden Road that sold iellie 10 tie
Willamette HOisl. TO call the hotel
coon as possible.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Griswold x Chase .... O.. ...... Z %
Councilman Griswold, Street Com.
missioner Frizzell, Recorder Judah and
John Albert we're a appointed a special
committee TO appear before the county
court TO present the matter Of the pay.
ment TO the city Of its share OF the road
tax.
The request OF the Salvation Army and
Pacific Apostolic Union for two otizens
TO act as special policemen without pay
during the period OF their religious ser.
vices ON Winter and Oak streets was
granted.
The bad condition OF tho sidewalk
along lot In block o, property belonging
TO John seeley, now in Portland, was
deferred for settlement until the next
meeting.
II was ordered that 100 feet of old
hose be contributed 10 the Yew Park
Hose Team, making 600 feet Of hose for
their uee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Let us figure with you before buying
paints aud oils. We will save yoa
money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Mysteries Of the unknown--what
dePositors will receive out of Gilbert
Bros. bank.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05
NIscELLAsEoUs cAsn REcElFTs

Total debit, May, 1901 ...... 1888 p
Cash to treasurer, May q, 1901. 1000 90
Cash on hand, June 8, 1901, 8 393 22
Warrant indebtedness, May 90. 800 81
HILLS ORDERED PAID.
N. J. Judah. .............S g 25
GTiswold 4 Chase ... ..... %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-05

Every Is cent pur-
chase entities you TO
one vote in the 5000
KimbaII piano contest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-31
-0o0I De P0rr rne7F.

B. O'Dell is in Chicago this week.
Will Miller was in Hartford yesterday.
Mrs John Lyle spent Sunday in Grand
Rapids.
l. B. Bagley of Decatur was in town
Tuesday.
L. H. Titus returned from the West,
Monday.
Fred Longwell of Schoolcraft was in
town Tuesday.
H. L. Mcneil was in Chicago the fore
part of the week.
DIR. O. NJ. Vaughan of Covert was in
Paw Paw, Monday.
Born, Friday May %, to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Taylor son.
G. A. Lamberson of Kalamazoo was in
the village yesterday.
Mrs. j. f. Chandler of Kalamazoo was
in the village yesterday.
Hugh Harrison is here from Pennsyl-
vania to visit his mother.
w. II. Adriance of Gobleville was in
Paw Paw on business Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cooper of Benton
Harbor are in the village this week.
Jesse Gere and mother from Princeton
Pa. are guests of Mrs. G. j. Libbe.
Miss Nellie Duncombe of Keeler is
visiting Paw Paw friends this week.
Mrs. Davis Olney of Ludington was il
the village the forepart Of the week.
Will Barton of Dowagiac is spending
three weeks vacation in this place.
Advertised letters: Mr.. McCarter, Mr.
II. NJ. kellogg, Mr.. Renslair Balcome.
Arthur Sellick of Lockport, n. Y, il
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. w. j. Sellick
Mark Chaffee and other soldier boys
of this county are expected home soon
Miss Marie Spauldfng of Hartford il
the guest of Mrs. Rob't Webb this week
County Drain Commissioner Hatha
way of Bangor was in Paw Paw, Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-31
Among Our Advertisers.

The Bell Cigar Co. has a big adv. this
week of the popular "XRays" cigar.
Mrs. M. l.. ODell is showing an exten-
slve line of millinery. See her business
notice.
II. G. Waters & Co. have recently re-
ceived large assortment of Eastman
kodaks.
See the baby lions with Gollmar Bros.
& Schumans big united shows at Paw
Paw, June 4.
Showerman Bros. are still slaughtering
their light colored summer clothing,
giving from a third to half off on suits.
Mrs. Spaulding ndvertises the latest
device for holding skirt and waist insep-
arabic. She will show it to ladies visit
ing Cummings store.
w. r.. Sellick has something in his
adv this week that is of especial interest
toyoung lady graduates and Incidentally
to all women, The Queen Quality shoe
never disappoints.
A man may be both success and a
failure; he may be a success as failure
and failure as a success. T.. Smith a.
Co. are a success, and promoters of ''the
great whale clothing success"
f. b. Longwell has page adv. of
bargains this week. The True Northerner
readers know that Mr.. Longwell always
does exactly as he advertises, and they
find his space interesting and profitable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-31
Money to Loan on Farm seouritis
Livery and Feed Barn.

Livery and Feed Barn.
| have purchased the livery and feed
business of James NJ Longwell and am
prepared to furnish first class rigs of all
kinds at reasonable prices. Your trade
invited Dyckman House barn.
tfl G. w. SUNNY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-05-31
Auction.

Auction.
On the Dyckman house corner in Paw
Paw, June s, 1901, / will sell at auction
one Deering binder, | Round Oak stove,
tables, chairs pictures, etc. etc.
t2* w. p. BARTON,
II. w. McCABE, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
STEAMER DAMAGES YALE SHELL
FUsING TO STOP HIS BOAT
WHEN REQUESTED

Harvard quarters. Rep Top. Gales Ferry Conn,
Jure "a (SpeciaD.-The Harvard varsity crew had
an exceptionally easy day: in fact they Will do no
more hard work until the race on Thursday even
ing.
This forenoon Coaches Storrow and Dave
Goodrich had them out for an hour or so coaching
them TO change their reach During the last few
days they have been developing a leg drive that
would give a sufficient send" at the end of the
stroke. In acquiring this they neglected their
reach and backward swing. and lost them 20 a
great extent. The Improvement was Immediately
noticeable this morning and again tonight when
they were out for short time trying racing starts
from the pistol with the freshman eight for trial
horse. The condition OF the men is excellent
series Of half-mile races. best two out of three
between Yale and Harvard freshmen has been ar
ranged for Wednesday next.
The Yale crews came down the river IN the
starting line about $50 O'Clock this evening and
both varsity and freshmen lined up for a time
row The river steamer Gypsy was at the Gales
Ferry dock on her trip down stream when the
launch and crews started for the line The Vale
coaches requested her slow up a bit and ailoy,
her wash She would not do So hut continued down
the river al fnu speed. She was again hailed on
tSed Top from the Yale launch and requested 10
SLOW up out no attention was paid to repea ted
mesaphohe nails AS result. the crews got her
wash. and after reaching the two-miIe TAG tba
launch took the shells in tow and returned ~
quarters. ~ u
1t is reported tOynieht that the new r1ddsr
sheh was badly strained a result Of the sinh
boFnness or the captain OF the Gypsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
IL. |. IN LONG ACRE SQUARE
TUNNEL PLANS SHOW THAT POINT TO
BE THE MANHATTAN TERMINUS.

The publication of the extensive plans credited
to the Pennsylvania Railroad for the improve
ment of the Long Island Railroad system
aroused much interest among business men yes
terday. and the advantages which will accrue
To Brooklyn were readily recognized when il
becomes a way station a trunk line from the
East to the West, and the products of its fac
tories can be loaded at the factory door upon
through fast freight for Boston or San
Francisco. This prospect will be realized when
the Pennsylvania has completed its belt line
around three sides Of Manhattan, beginning at
Greenville. n. j. and ending in The Bronx Bor-
ough. as described in The Tribune yesterday.
When President Baldwin of the Long Island
Railroad asked for an official confirmation
of the plan outlined he declined yesterday
TO give it, but said unofficially that he had read
the account. and saw nothing in it which
untrue. Regarding the tunnel under the East
River from Long Island City to Manhattan, Mr..
Baldwin still unprepared to say for publca-
ton just where the central passenger station in
Manhattan will be constructed. CLOSE to
Broadway is the nearest he would come TO IT,
The theory is that the terminal station will
he at Long Acre Square. on the same level as
the rapid transit subway. and that another sta
ton will he constructed near Greeley Square. in
order TO tap the passenger trafflc of the Sixth
ave. elevated road.
When the tunnel plans first made public
the reporters told that II would strike
Manhattan Thrty-third-st. and continue
west along that thoroughfare 10 Seventh -ave.
Nothing was then said about an extension OF the
tunnel up Seventh-ave. TO Long Acre Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

~ New-Orleans and from his into those OF
the local committee The Mayor had 10
give the freedom Of the city "a purely sentimental
phrase under American nstitutions) to the Vsltors
This ceremonial Was changed I'm the programme
and saddened by the circumstance that TWO OH
GERS of the local committee who were to take part
were deferred by the death Of their brother They
were F. c NJ I.autz president of the festival COM
nittee and William Lautz. chairman OF the local
reception committee. The place of the former was
taken by William Miller. vice-president. who In the
course OF his remarks read the brief speech when
r g NJ Iautz had prepared, and OF the latter by
Charles A. Winborne, chairman OF the press COM
mittee.
All the speeches including that OF the Mayor, Dr
C Diehl were in German. This part OF the func-
ton was sweetened by music, in which the local
chorus Mrs. Julia c. Wyman. who sang in a nm
ished style; Charles ". McCreary, local parry
tone. and the festival orchestra took part. Both
the festival conductors. John Lund and Henry
Jacobson were represented by compositions the
former by a finely melodious and capitally written
Hymn of Greeting for male chorus orchestra
and soprano and barytone solos. There was moth
ing to make one look up in the melody. harmony.
form Instrumentation. but its clarity and direct
ness were admirable. and it filled its purpose to
perfection.
The third part of the evenings function was
the Kommers. The singers sat at tables with
which the vast floor Of the armory had been COW
after they sat and and drank and smoked and
rubbed salamanders I'm the style practised by Ger
man students. let themselves be talked at. and
sang till the last one had realizing sense OF what
hospitality means at a German sAngerfest.
IL f X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

Of which 40 Judged hy the applause won great
favor The dream book and the flirting songs. and
especially the sonz II Am Tired we're greeted
with repeated cncores.
Tho training Of tho chorus and tho quality 81 its
voices created favorable comment. For first
night performance there were few slips.
The book is weak IN many places. II did not Of
fer AR Wilson many opportunities for repartee
and drolery as he usually obtains with the con-
tuuancc of the play. however. such defects can
be- rCmcdcd
Edwin Fny in kamfer. the tipping jailer, threat
ened at times TO oUtrivai the chief comedian in
the volume OF applause which ne called forth The
part ~ Mimi tho ballet dancer which taken
by Miss Marie George, WAS interpreted 10 the on
tire satisfaction Of tho audience which called her
hack from the wings ON several occasions. Miss
Irene Bentley played tho part Of Mrs. Lump hap
PLY. Others who favor benjamin How
ard. - l.. Don and Harry Gifoil
The Strollers'' II an adaptation from the Ger
man ~ l. Kreun and 9. Idndau The music Is
hy Ludwig Highlander The play is divided into "A
prologue and two acts.
The Strollers' IS continue at the Knicker-
booker for the season. the end OF which will be
determined 10 a considerable extent ny the willing
~ the public To attend an indoor performance
in hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
BRAzIL's MINERALS AT BUFFALO.
RICH COLLECTION OF ITS MINING
PRODUCTS To BE EXHIBITED.

Professor Alcdes Medrado. who is recognized as
the leading authority mineralogy I'm South Amer
lea, arrived here yesterday from Rio Janero He
comes as the mining commissioner from Brazil to
the Pan-American Exposition.
Professor Medrado has brought with him three
hundred cases OF collected in various parts Of
Brazil. which represents that republics mining ex
hibit for Buffalo. He declares that IL is the most
valuable collection got together. and required
several years OF hard work Gold diamonds. copper
and manganese ores constitute the greater part Of
the Brazilian mining exhibit
Il glad said Professor Medrado yesterday,
that this opportunity is given show the vast
and rich resources Of my country. We lack only
the modern mining machinery 10 turn them 10 the
best advantage. Otherwise we possess every facil-
ity.'
For the purpose Of studying the mining develop
ment here the Brazilian mineralogist will make
trip through the country California AT the close
Of the Buffalo exposition after which he will make
a comprehensive report for his government on mod
mining.
The government Of Brazil has commissioned Con-
sGl-General A. Fontoura Xavier to assume charge
Of its exhibit the Pan-American. Senior Fon-
tOura Xavier Is vice president of the Brazilian COM
mission, and will take the place of Senior !. +.
ASsis Brasil. minister TO Washington, who is the
president. account Of the latter's departure for
Brazil on leave of absence. Senior FontoUra
Xavier has also been appointed 10 represent his
country at the Pan-American EduCa tional Con-
gress, 10 be held ~ Detroit on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
WILSON IN "THE sTROLLERs."
A BIG AUDIENCE TURNS OUT FOR THE
FIRST PERFORMANCES. DESPITE
THE HEAT.

In costumes which ranged in texture ana style
from a beggars tatters to the silks OF prince
Francis Wilson appeared last night at the knlcR-
erhocker Theatre in the musical comedy me
strollers." Despite the hot weather there was an
unusually good audience r..
Known by the name of August Lump eN.p
= half dozen aliases to fit as many eXsehcles' Nj
1,..,nr s,roled through the play. getting INTO
scrspes and out of them with cleverness re -
called by the playwright a wandering Phlosopner
hut his philosophy resulted mostly in ms taNihS
other peoples belongings 800
IT. lot of the niece is consistent with its name.
nd the incidents in the career of Lump, whether
he he for the nonce the patron OF uncheoh
wagon or a prince eIoping with an actress s'roI
in and out to suit the mood of Mr.. Wilson
The different strolls of the chief character are
enlivened by a variety of songs and dances some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
TWENTYFIVE NAY BE LOST.
REPORT THAT ST. LOUIS GASOLINE
LAUNCH HAS SUNK. WITH ALL
on BOARD

St. Louis. June PA report 10 the effect that
the gasoene yacht Charles Edmond was sunk in
storm of jefferson Barracks last night. and that
twenty-five persons believed TO have been
drowned, is being investigated by the police to
whose attention the story brought this after
noon
IL is said the Edmond sighted OFF Jefferson
Barracks. twelve miles south. at D. m. yesterday
IN storm The boat was I'm distress and was
headed for the shore.
The Edmond which is a gasolene craft owned
by Charles and Edward Twitt, of ST. Louis is
supposed 10 have started trip down the river
yesterday afternoon. and expected 10 return
AT o'clock. Twenty-Five young men, friends OF
the Twitts, are said to have been invited to ioin
the party. The boat left It's moorings at the foot
OF Locust-st. at the appointed time, and has not
been sighted since Z p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
PICKS Up DEMENTED SWIMMER
HE SAID HE WAS on HIS WAY To TIL
SOUTH POLE.

HE SAID HE WAS ON HIS WAY TO THE
SOUTH POLE.
The crew OF a tueboat that was steamiug up the
North River last night d!scerned object floating
down the river the cbb tide that looked like a
log II was quite dark but when the tug ncared
the object II discovered that the supposed log
had hands and legs and making vigorous
strokes. Two OF the deckhands grabbed boathooks.
and when within few feet OF the man caught him
by the coat. He fully dressed and much ex-
hausted when he was hauled aboard. but startled
the captain and by asking them what right
they had TO haul him aboard the tug.
Where you golng?' the captain asked him.
ITS OF your - business" the man
answered. but II you very anxious to know. 1
was going to the South Pole. left the North Pole
last night. and was getting under good steam
when you had TO me down. | thought could
reach the South Pole by tomorrow but these de-
lays keep me back
The tugboat captain put In to Pier No. %, North
River. with his passengers. and called to several
longshoremen g.. send for an ambulance. one Of
the longshoremon called an ambulance from the
Hudson Street Hospital. IN the mean time the
demented telling his troubles to those
who crowded around him. and OF the obstacles that
he mot his way down from tho North Pole
Several times ne tried walk the strngpiece
expressing n desire to continue on his tourney to
the South Pole.
When Dr. Johnson. from the Hudson Street Hos
pital. arrived the man said: I'm glad you've
come. admiral. A man-o'-war hove I'm sight just
off the island. and. after running me down. lowed
me I'm here"
"All right" answered DR.. Johnson. I'm give you
a 20 tho drydock. your wheelhouse is dam
aged and your ballast needs to be shifted
The then bundled into the mhulance
and taken TO the hospital. DIR. Johnson diagnosed
his case as acute mania. When hc hauled
aboard the tug he fully dressed. and, as the
West-st. boatmen said. he must be exceptionally
good swimmer, as the weight OF his wet clothes
and soaked shoes was enough 10 carry expert
swimmer down. When asked his name at the hos
pital he gave several The one that was entered
on the register August PelI thirty years old
of No As Hudson-st. At all times the man was
quiet, and not did he give any trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

hut the plans since filed with the County Clerk
show such an extension. II is h,uted, also. that
supplementary plans are yet 10 be fled. show
ing a connection with the Grand Central sta
ton: but Mr.. Baldwin will not discuss that.
The tunnel will cross the subway tracks at
Fourth-ave.. of course. but will run below them,
and for this reason iuncture at grade was
sought. This is found under Long Acre Square.
II is expected that operations VIII SO advance
that within three years passengers will be sent
from Long Acre Square 70 Long Island city by
this tunnel. Mr.. Baldwin SAYS tho work will be
pushed rapidly the powers over which the
company has no control namely the municipal
and State authorities Will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
YOUNG NAN MARRIEs HIS NURSE.
IN HIS BABYHooD SHE CARRIED HIM IN
HER ARMS.

There surprise in Newark yesterday when
the announcement was made of the marriage at
Flushing. Long Island, June 8. of Caroline
Aunor and clifford Rowland. a grandson of the
late Nehemiah Perry. formerly Mayor of Newark.
Mr. Rowland who is twenty-five years Old is a
son Of Joseph Rowland, a New-York baker who
died twenty years ago. leaving a large estate. The
wife OF Joseph Rowland died four years ago. The
son prepared for West Point but decided to study
dentistry He has recently been living at Bloom
field.
The bride was divorced years ago from a man
who since died. For years she seamstress in
the Rowland Perry and other families. In his
babyhood she carried her present husband i'm her
arms and three years ago nursed him back to
health when he was Ill., Young Rowland went
abroad and he was taken sick at Carlsbad. where
she Joined him and took of him until his re-
eovery. Upon his return MIR HoyvIand took apart
ments in New-York with his brother. and Miss
Aumor became their hOusekeeper. For some time
prior TO going TO Europe the bride kept fashion
able dressmaktng establishment In Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
Major PENNINGTON ARRESTED.
he CUT THE WIRES OF THE POINT PLEASANT
POWER COMPANY.

Trenton. June "a (SpeciaD.-The Point Pleasant
Electric Light and Power Company secured an In
junction from the Chancellor to-day enioning the
borough authorities Of Bay Head. Of the sum-
the New-Jersey coast from cutting
down the companys wires.
The Bay Head Common Council refused TO grant
the company the right to erect poles string IT'S
wires and the summer residents greatly
cited when the company last Saturday proceeded
IA do so without consent. Mayor Aaron s. Pen
nlngton formerly OF Paterson and a nephew 90
the late Governor Pennington. climbed n pole and
cut the wires. He arrested when he descended.
az were Councilman William y. Parker and Bor
oush Marshal George Nunemaker. They were
placed under 500 bail each for hearing next
Wednesday. The company stationed man at
every pole and thus protected its wires until notice
~ the Injunction was secured to-day. Mayor Pen
nington Is a member of the Bay Head Yacht Club.