davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
CRUSHED UNDER
GRAIN WAGON.
A Little Boy Did Not See the
Wagon, Was Knocked Down
and Run Oyer-Lies i'm a Ser.
iOuS Condition,

Stingle Parker, a Lad, of four years,
was crushed under a heavy grain
wagon Friday and had the life
nearly taken from his body.
The little fellow is the son of Cap
tain Thomas Parker, of the grain
boat "Anne E. Draper - The boat is
lying at the wharf of J. F. johnson,
grain dealer, with a load of corn for
the mill. The captain and his son
was on board. 1t was shortly after
noon when the accident happened.
The boy was playing around the boat
with dog. and in endeavoring to
catch it did not notice the passing
grain wagon which was carting the
corn from the boat to the mill, and
ran into it and was thrown. The
front wheel passed over his stomach
and rendered the little fellow uncon-
scious. The driver stopped the wagon
and kept the rear wheel from passing
over the body.
DR.. William Kirchhoff was called,
who made an examination and found
severe bruises, and internal injuries.
The injured boy was a trifle better
Saturday morning, although his con-
dition is very serious.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
Special Omcers.

William Rasinger and Charles Hus.
ted, Park employees, have been sworn
IN as special officers and are now
wearing the badges over their hearts.
The Park has always enjoyed a repu-
tation for good order, and there can
be no doubt but that the management
fully intends to maintain that same
high standard of excellence. The
Park is open and entirely free to the
public, but disorderly characters
will not be permitted to interfere
with the pleasure of the public in any
way.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
Morris Bacon Dead.

Former Freeholder Morris Bacon
died yesterday morning at his home on
Giles street, after lengthy illness.
He was sixty-two years of age. Mr..
Bacon was well known figure in
Cumberland County. Was an agri-
culturist in Greenwich township for
years and took great deal of interest
in agricultural affairs in the state.
For thirteen years he was a member
of the Board of Freenolders, and held
the position of Director for several
terms.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
HONORS FOR
A LONELY GRAVE.
Greenwich Folks Decorate I'm
known Sailors Resting Place.

Greenwich, N. j., May 24.-There
is one grave in this vicinity that, ac-
cording to custom, has already been
decorated for Memorial day. A
drowned sailor was picked up at the
Piers about eight years ago. The res
idents picked out a plot under a
willow tree, gave the body respect
able burial, and each year the grave
is decorated with flags and flowers by
the children. The ceremonies were
repeated to-day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
ACbair Was Stolen.

City Treasurer Samuel H. Hitchner
had rocking chair and some chair
covers stolen from the portico of his
residence Monday night. 1t is no9
known who the thief was.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30
Is Improved.

Mrs. George Moore, who was oper-
ated on Monday afternoon is improv-
ing, the operation performed by DR.,
Alfred Cornwen and Davis having
been successful.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30

We have prepared for special sale, fifty
Trimmed Hats, all the latest shapes and
best workmanship, at S1.9S, costs values
up to $500.
Z0O fine elegant hats, latest style trim
mings, 81 so to s., 90, all big values.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1901-05-30

ID. Ledden, lunatic, and certificate
will be issued.
Edward Moore, for fighting, was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail. He
had previously served a term in
prison.
Frank Ward, for the same offense,
went to Jail for forty live days.
Benjamin Mulford, for malicious
mischief, was sent to the county Jail
for one day and fined 800.
Henry Bishop, charged with the
illegal sale of liquor, was put upon
trial. He was represented by the anne
able counsel as were the Schlacter
and Terry cases, Messrs. Westcott.
Donges and Iredell.
. Each side challenged ten jurors be-
fore the panel was secured.
The testimony started off much like
the Schlacter case.
Witnesses ordered beer of Bishop by
the crate, got two or three bottles at
a time and paid for it as they got it.
The case was still on at the noon ad-
journment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The jury in the case of Henry
Bishop, charged with the illegal sell
ing of liquor, was out all night. The
evidence of the State was apparently
very much to the point.
Witness after witness swore that he
purchased beer by the bottle and paid
for it as they got it. On cross-exam-
lnation these witnesses admitted that
they signed orders for two cases. but
never got them in bulk
Lawyers for the defence contended
that this was entirely legal. The
Prosecutor opposed this notion, and
the jury retired It could not agree.
Arthur Scudder followed Bishop as
defendant. He was charged with
abusing livery rig of Thomas w.
Williams. The defendant was repre-
sented by John S. Mitchell.
The evidence in nut shell: Scud-
der hired a good horse of Williams
and abused it greatly by running it
about the streets. His actions were
caused by Scudder going to Carmel
and getting intoxicated upon bad
wine.
Scudder denied abusing the horse.
Wednesday Morning.
The Scudder case was argued this
morning and the jury retired.
There will be several other cases
taken up and the criminal business
will be concluded early next week.
Judge Trenchard announced there
would be no session of the Court to-
morrow.
Witnesses in the case of Nellie West
were discharged for the term
The Scudder jury came in with a
verdict of guilty.
= Prosecutor Fithian then moved the
case against Richard Randolph,
charged with assault and battery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

got considerable in the way of plain ans.
wers in response to his rapid fire OF
questions. His statement was that Evans
had driven him backwards about forty
feet before he got him down and sat on
him and commenced pounding him.
The fight down lasted about three
minute. Got knife out after o had
been down about a minute. Knife was
produced by the state, with small blade
broken. The broken piece is about three.
iourths OF an inch long. Wade said he
only cut Evans to make him let h,m up.
Did not wish to hurt him badly.
Would have used large blade IL had
wanted to hurt him. After giving knife
to Allen he had said to Evans:
"You see the finish TO this thing un.
less you 20 to the doctor with me right
now" He meant by this that unless
he attended lin to the physician il
would all get out to the public just as
it did.
Both sides waived argument and
Judge Judah bound defendant over to
Circnit court in $500 bounds.
Mr.. Wade was released on recogniz.
snce, a $500 bond being later 6led
signed by w. L. Wade, his father. and
A. N. Moores. The case will now 20 to
the February term of circuit court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
TECHNICAL
SCHOOL
Founded By Phil D. AT
mOur
MILLION DOLLAR
ENDOWMENT FUND
Rev. Frank GunSauIuS Who
Succeeded David Swing
in Control.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The Record saye:
Armour institute 10 10 be the nucleus Of
a great technical school, and will be af
tiliated with either the University oI
Chicago or Northwestern University
Philip D. Armour. before his death ar
ranged for the future Of the institution
which bears his name and his will pro
yides an endowment Of u, ono, 900 for It.
"This is The information which comes
from a close personal friend Of the
Armour family, who is in q position tc
share Mr.. Armour's confidence, and
who since Mr.. Armour's death, has been
apprised Of the conditions imposed in
his will.
"Mr Armour took precaution 10 place
the institute in charge Of persons who
would see that his original plan Of a
great technical shool was developed to
it's utmost. He always held the highest
opinion Of Dr.Frank w .Gunsaulus, until
recently the President Of Armour In.
stitute, and IL is believed by those who
know the great packer best that the
destiny Of the institute will be Snapped
by DR.. Gunsaulus in future.
EVERY indication is that the tech.
nical institution that is 10 be built
around the present institute will be
tremendous and lasting monument 10
Mr.. Armour's belief in practical educa.
tion.
most persons who are at all familiar
with the future plans Of the Armour
institute believe that II will be- affiliated
with the University Of Chicago. DR..
iunsaulus has long been connected with
hat university as lecturer II the
Armour institute is to follow DIR. Gun.
aulus II will probably become an inte.
.ral part Of the Midway College cen.
er."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

AZ the close Of a performance give,
a. hcneat 10 John Rrougham tss =.
'oF ana dramatiSt, one OF the audlenc,
e tnFe" upon the stage a purse OF sold
hfongham picked Il up and afte,, cram
m'hg u said ladies and gentlemeu
S'sveu's'anees compel me TO pocket ths
Insult hut~ looking grim. Il shouli
% uAe 10 . see the man who would dars a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
COFFEE AND THE
NOW ON CHANGE

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2i.-Members Of the
Coffee Exchange are,optimistic aboutthe
future trading in tea, regular tea calls
having just been established. At pres
ent the transactions are little more than
an experiment, but It is generally as
serted that the interest will develop with
time. Some Of the coffee men have in.
teresied themselves in trading and many
OF the leading tea houses have repre-.
sentatiyes on the exchange. A wide
range OF quotations has been established
February, March, April aud October ere
the most active months.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
AMERICAN
WOMAN
Under Life Sentence in
English Prison.
MAY SECURE AN
EARLY RELEASE
First American Soldier Who
Crossed San Juan Creek
Dies in Hospital.

NEw YoRK, Jan. "a CLARK Bell,
president Of the Medical and Legal Aid
Society has announced that bis society
has determined 10 takeup the Maybrick
case at one. and that the chances are
now more favorable than ever for the
pardon or acquittal, after fair trial, Of the
American woman under sentence Of life
imprisonment in England, charged with
numbering her husband by poison.
The taking up Of the case is due to the
attitude which the new King Of Eng
land is known TO have assumed toward
Mrs. Maybrick. Il is said that he has
made II no secret that he iavors her
pardon.
In case all appeals 10 the King and the
new home secretary fail it is under
stood that the Medical and Legal Aid
Society will ask Miss Clara Barton, Of
the Red Gross Society, 70 make per.
sonal appeal 10 the King.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
A Clever Canary.

A lady who had lost canary hap.
pened TO be attracted by bird that
was hopping about In Its cage I'm the
front window OF a house In New York.
Thinking that II looked very like her
own' she Knocked at the house door
aud asked a few questions about Il.
She WAS told that IL had been found
one cold morning sitting on the win.
dow sill and was taken In and cared
Tor The lady said her bird could per.
Form the pretty feat % picking up a
PIN ana sticking II In the carpet. he.
lhg allowed TO test this bird, the cage
door was opened aud pin thrown ON
The noor The canary az once dew
down TO t. picked II up In It's bin and
eleverly stuck II upright In the Garnet
after which it burst into song. as N NJ.
lolclns az lis success. The folk OF the
house believing the lady had proved
her ownership OF the bird. permitted
her says Little Folks TO take the
songstcr away TO her home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

A little boy fell out OF the bed Al NJ,
nome IN ldlewild some nights ago, and
Nnen hls mother and some OF the 9th
er memhers OF the family teased hin
ABOUT u he felt very much as n he bad
, uOns something dlsgraceful and cried
as u bis little heart would break.
Ills mother saw that she was ON The
wrong tack 80 she ceased 10 tease hlm
and made the others Quit doing 80 and
made a show OF sympathy by asking,
My child, how ON earth did yop
come 70 fall out OF hedr'
don't know, mother" he reulled
unless unless l went 10 sleep right where i
got lh''-Memphis Scimitar.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
INDIAN WAR VETS
NOT YET APPOINTED

Governor Geer has signed the nrst bill
To be passed by the two houses Of the
Legislature. IL Is senate bill No. ~,
better known as the Indian war veteran
bill.
II approprlaies $1,000 10 be divided
among seyen delegates who are 10 no
20 Washington and make a plea for
pension bill and Indian depredations
claims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
DIVORCE SUIT
BEFORE BOISE

j.. q. Won Viesko w. Maggie Won
vieeko, is the title Of = new suit filed In
department No. 2 Of the State Circuit
court today. The parties we're married
10 Minneapolis, in 1877, and have two
minor children, boy 10 years Of age
and daughter IA years old, The plain.
tifi asks for divorce on the ground Of
cruel and inhuman treatments. II ap
pears from the complaint that deiendeni
bad on more than one occasion
assaulted him with deadly weaponand
compelled him 20 leave the house. The
parties have resided In silyerton for
several years, where the plaintiff Is a
well.to do contractor and builder. l.. II.
10 attorney for the plaintiff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
SALEM SECURES
NOTED BANDMASTER

Go. y. o, N. @. at Salem have secured
the services OF sergt. August Opplinger,
who was bandmaster ON the flagship
Olympia with Dewey Manila. to train
the band. lie is one Of the finest cor.
nells's In the state and will bring the
Salem military band into fine standing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

After suffering for more than two
years with Cuban fever, Alfred Rosetsky,
who is said 10 have been first American
soldier 10 fordsan Juan creek, where the
iercest Of the Spanish fire was directed,
in the battle Of San Juan bill, has just
died in Newark hospital. He contract
ed the fever in santiago,a and was a mere
skeleton when he got home.
Al San Juan, Rosetsky fought in Troop
O, Sixth Cavalry. His clothes we're cut
by bullets, and while he was ascending
the bill with number Of other soldiers,
a she'll exploded close by them. A lump
oi earth struck the young soldier in the
side, knocking him senseless. After
The battle he was personally compliment.
I'd Tor his courage by Gen. Wheeler.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
Social Campfire U.V.U.

y 10 be held at the home Of conrad d
y. y, howard IN South Salem on MONDAY
ss'h OF Jan. TO celebrate his 7srd Rirtb
uiy All Old soldiers and there families
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
Deans l47 COurt ST.
Strikes Home.

Geo, II. Deane has full line Of parts
anu aipl extras Tor all make Of machines he
also repairs, clean and adjusts call and
meet MN any information in his Iins
'ila' ne can give you he does freely.
li7 Court straet |
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
Msstius OF tbe euin

q .Ilihse'e Ihe'e VAL be meeting Of the Senior
IulIo Al the Guild room, ST. Paul's
at 2 O'Clock, CoMNrrrsS nO0n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

Wan IkD-Good second hand buygv
OF l9mP,,seat surry. Apply 10 ]. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
EXCLUDE ASIATICS.
House THURSDAY
Continued from dr., Page.

House Thursday
The senate bills providing charter
for Elgin, summerville, silyerton ant
Roseburg passed House.
Senate bill for special tax levy on
Portland passed House. shipley alon,
voted no.
Colyig secured passage OF bill 6xinI
tunes Tor holding terms Of court in fret
Barrett offered resolution for $500
portrait Of Gov. Geer.
Parcels Post resolution was intro.
duced.
Joint resolution TO investigate Reform
school adopted,
McCraken carried point for clerks Tor
State Military board investigation.
Marion delegation reported commits
aloner'S salary bill. Adopted.
Senats-Thursday
Memorial for parcels post on packages
weighing no, over sixty pounds, re-.
ioued.
Resolution 10 transfer tliS.Os Uni.
versity tax to board Of managers adopt.
al
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
SALEM Y. M. c. A.
BUILDING FUND

This list, with the additions will be
published from day to day, until the
whole $40, 900 is secured:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
SPECIAL
II lbs. granulated cane

n lbs, granulated cane
sugar. r..........'.SI.UU
i8 lbs. extra G cane
sugar ........'..4I.OO
Roasted coffee, per ID.
i5c, or 2 lbs. for rs
2 brands excellent sflour
per sack. is
8 lbs Fancy Pink Beans
strictly No. 1.... rs
Fancy Burbank potatoes
per buShel. .... rs
New walnutS large and
fancy 15c lb. 2 lbs. Is
When buying groceries don't
fail to call on US.
M. T. Rineman
S2 State Street Telephone 1871
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

= Removal N0fcs.
The undersigned has moved his wagon
shop from No. % State street 10 bis new
building, the hrsf door aouth Of the sa-
lem steam Laundry, slO LibcFty street,
where hr will weloOme old aud new
patrons lu uant Of good work In his line.
Telephone 2p33.
PJ. LARSEN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
LOCATED ATLAST

70 1tse. llSs 10 years travelling have decided
49, ~ 'OeAte sa aI I4' Court Street, Salem, for
one repairing OF sewing machines. Call
S;.an 0n ane win your troubles. Instructions
Geo. H. Deane l.,sl-t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
New ans Introduced

Dlmmiok-propogation Of salmon.
| Wade--Eastern Oregon Agricultural
college.
Smith Of Yamhul-charler for sher.
idan passed.
swuck-relatiug 10 So, tion Of cole.
lnman-requlring iunders on street
ears.
Maye-rel ting to attachment
hnyeendall-regulaIlng practice oi
m, dicine.
smith Of Variability request, for
uniform assessment roll.
Message OF Goyerner announcing his
various appointments OF regents Of
Normal schools, confirmed.
kuykendall, regulating auditing of
state claims
House oillto appropriate $4,000 Tor
dehcieneies, and $50. 900 for expenses Il
tins legislature passed senate.
New House aus.
Cs,'anach 10y rcQuestl to amend sec
3lt3 cole W.
Nation tOy reQuostl provide road
smith Of Mul,nomah-proyide road
POLL tax,
hfrss-pro,ecl Rogue river salmon.
., 'sks- declaring coFlaiu thorough.
hrigss- Iellei supreme court.
iiahn-auendlng state salmon laws.
hahn lhy Tequestl~ providing road
poll tax,
hdson--to licoAso auctionscrs.
hume--amrndlng state salmon laws
Narser lby Fcquvstl l--rvuol0l dischars.
al state prisoners.
schumann-to prOtoCt gfayestones.
kl,o~ amending sec 81 Ms. laWs
simpson tby FcQuestl-ac 10 protect
HOLSTERS. F''N'
heAl.s'er-eroa,ing 0rosoa state yo.
linaIy hoard.
Aese lhy rcQuesil to amend salmon
Aoens--'o incorporate S,ayton.
0AaToRxA.
ssa's a. .1leGits hm tas RAlA
'';;''' &.HzZSzz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
NEW TO-DAY.

Advertisements under this
heaa sc a line each issue
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
rMe wEArneR

0ccasional rain this afternoon, tonight
and Friday. Warmer Friday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

For extras see Deans .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24
The Great Piano and Organ Sale
T.. .s-f ID -

A nice chance to beautily and make your home
pleasant and entertaining. Is there not any
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-24

Remember Deaae cleans machines
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

There is no substitute for Mr.. Greeley's
great work. 1t is matchless story of
mighty events which covered a period Of
the Nations growth from the beginning
of the Government to the close of the re-
bellion. This work is so important con-
tributiOn to our literature that no library
can lay claim to being complete without
it. 1t is scarcely possible to be thorough
ly acquainted with the up-growing of the
American Nation out of collection of
struggling colonies until finally cemented
into one homogeneous union by the civil
war without reading this book. Our edi-
ton Of this great work is exactly iden-
teal in matter, size of page and type and
illustrations with the original. There has
been no abridgement or curtailment of q
single line anywhere, but in addition to
the original work we have added brief
sketch of the life of Horace Greeley.
We have the sole right to publish an
edition of The American Conflict at a
price which brings it within the reach OF
many who hesitated to buy u set of books
the cost of which varied, according to the
binding, from SO to Sl3.
All who are interested in political af-
fairs, or in the study of the great ques-
tions which for more than 30 years di-
vided the country practically in two, and
everyone interested as 4 participant in the
various wars in which we have engaged
should have this work. Mr.. Greeley pos
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
Mice Adopted by a Cat.

Kate, the little striped cat that has been
pet at the Tenth street Union Station
at Louisville, Ky, for the past year, for a
week now has been tenderly caring for an
adopted family consisting of three mice.
The little cat was picked up on the street
about a year ago by Night Watchman
TimmOns. Since then she has been the
common property of every one at the sta
ton. She is unusually small for a mature
cat.
About two weeks ago Kate had her first
family of kittens and she was very proud
of them. While she wGs out fOraging a
stray dog happened in and when Kate got
back she found only the lifeless remains
of her little family left. She gave many
signs of her grief for about a week.
Then some of the wOrkmen at the sta
ton who were tearing up the floor un-
covered a nest of mice. The old mouse
was killed and Kate was called to make q
rich meal off the three mice that were left
She answered the call of the men, smelled
the tiny black mice and rolled them tenderly
about in their nest. Then, one at a time,
she lifted them and carried them carefully
into the baggage room. The adopted ones
were deposited in Hates basket in the
baggage room, where they have remained
ever since.
The cat seems to take as much pride in
the mice as she did in her kittens and
spends most of her time nursing and lick.
ing them.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
SHOOTING AT CLOUDS.
Theory That 1t Prevents Hail and Frost g
Delusion.

The extensive reports of United States
Consul Covert, at Lyons, France, relative
TO the success of cannon-firing in France
as a means of protecting orchards and
vineyards from hailstorms, and also for
the purpose of mitigating or nullifyins
the effects Of frosts upon vegetation, have
prompted numerous inquiries by horticul-
tUrists in this country as to when. if at
ALL this Government would adopt similar
methods of protection. Prof. Willis l..
Moore, the Chief of the Weather Bureau
acting under the directions of Secretary
Wilson, has, therefore, issued to the press
the following statement:
The use of explosives to destroy hail
storms and to minimize the effects of
frosts has spread throughout Italy. South
ern Austria and Southern France. In
many places it is supported by both Fed
eral and municipal appropriations, and it
is also maintained and practiccd on
large scale by the owners of vineyards.
1t is especially exploited by certain man
ufacturers of cannon and explosives, To-
Gated at Gratz, Austria. | believe that
the method in use is based upon Il popu-
lar delusiOn, and that American hOrticul
turists should not waste their time or
money in the following of such an ignis
fatuuS.
The inventor of the apparatus is Mr..
Stiger, and the method is ordinarily