davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
PERSONALS.

Il. M. Sorber was in Portland today.
Mrs. NJ. S, skiff is visiting relatives in
Portland.
DR.. @. s. White was in the city from
Gervals last evening.
Miss Lenore Kay lie visiting friends in
Portland for several dRys.
Miss Helen Copeland is In the city
from Portland for few days.
Mrs. John Minto has gone to Portland
to visit relatives for lew days.
Mrs. Frank Hughes has returned from
short visit with Portland friends.
Mrs. W. r. Sally of Portland has re.
turned home after visit with Mr.. X. o.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. DeLashmutt of
Gervais we're in the city today, the
gaests Of friends.
Miss Applegate, of Salem, Oregon,
lie visiting her cousin, Mrs. ID. d.
Calkins. Tacoma News.
Mrs. w. @. Knighton has returned to
her home in Portland after a week's
visit with her mother, Mrs. e. f,
Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. d. McCully and
daughter, Miss Eula. are In the city tor
a few days visit while enroute to their
home ut Joseph. They have just re-.
turned from an extended trip through.
out the East.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Immortality Is Certain.

One thing is certain - that death
changes nothing except location and
standpoint. Personality remains un.
touched. The grave covers no faculty
OF the soul. myself will never go into
the tomb. Before my body is taken
there shall leave II, and II will &C
alone, It's duty done, its mission ended
love my body, and my parting vii!
not be without a certain kind Of sor-
row, Just as tender associations move
me TO tears when move out OF nm old
house In which | have lived for years.
But have Joy also, for leave n worn
out home for new and better one
Rev George IL. Hepworth, Congrega
tionalist, New York.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
WEALTH
IN MINE
WASTE
Claims Made for New Wynn
Process Cause Wonder.
Possibility of a Revolution in
the Working of the Yellow
Metal Suggested.

Denver Special to the Cb'crgo Eecord-Horald.
What may be described as the Wynn
process OF treating ore is causing greater
excitement and CONSERVATION in Cole
RADIO than tue repeal Of the Sherman act.
In spite OF the almost universal skeptic-
ism with which the first reports OF its
succese we're met, no one has been able
10 account for the huge gold buttons
obtained from day to day from castaway
and supposedly valueless materials OF
the mines and mills.
One of the leading metallurgists OF the
state, who has followed the experiments
cynically admitted today that he be-
lieved one Of the greatest discoveries OF
modern times had been made.
Senator Henry NJ. Teller, whose
brother Willard is the chief backer of
the discovery, spent several days in the
laborato OF the company. He started
bis Investigations with the belief that
his brother, one Of the most sagacious
and prudent men in the state. was a
victim Of huge confidence operation.
He ended by conlessing utter discom-
fitnre and amazement, and offered TO
supply his brother with any funds he
might require for the installation OF the
large plant in cor templating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
May WOrk ReYOlnilOn

If the difcovey is what is asserted
and what many conservative men deem
already proved, the imagination is too
feeble to grasp the monetary revolution
Il foreshadoNs. As an illustration OF the
actualitles Of expe, iment the experience
of General Manager q. W. Holdredge OF
the Burlington may be cited. lie tested
325 pounds OF tailings from Owyhee
County, Idaho, where he is interested
mining. The FIRE assav OF the lot show
a value Of 81 in gold aud thirteen ounces
of silver, or lees than 50 to the ton. The
Wynn process yielded button from the
shipment weighing S42.G2 in gold, or
1852. % a ton.
Here are some Of the results obtained
from Colorado ores:
From Apex, 43O pounds: fire assay
value, Sl5; gold button by The Wynn
process, $ll4; ton value $3.50.
Uncle Sam mine, Summit County,
500 pounds sample fire assay value
trace OF gold Wynn process button
S55 92, OF s223.6s IN value,
Alice mine, Gilpin county, 500 pounds
fire assay value, s. ton. Wynn pTOcesi
value $25O.6S gold ton.
Placer sand from Dry Creek, east o.
Denver 800 poundsi hfe assay, trace
WYNN button. 81 co or $50 per ton.
Woodland Park ore, 1000 pounds; tir'
assay. SO per ton; Wynn process f2l5.2
per ')n. lo
pounds; FIRE assay 81 per tom wynn
process t2l3. ~ per ton,
Red sand from New Mex co; IRE ASA,
ST. per ton Wynn process, as per ton
/ Black Hawk concentrates $40 per toI
by FIRE assay, fl66 boy the Wyrn proceef
\ Honclad mine, Cripple CTetf, F6lO Z
the ton hy ire assay by the Wynn pro
GEES, 81, ,ls2.
And thus the tests have averaged dur
ing three months Of experimentation
with the singular exception that in IA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
MoOdmen Dance.

That Woodmen masquerade will not
be on the 9th or the 18th as has been
published. 1t will be the 18th, Of Dec,
Friday night, the night Of the lodge
meeting. That's the night they will
dance and If the papers publish 1t on
some other night pay no attention to IL,
but 20 and dance on the 18th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
This is to Certify
state So6St2 Of Of 9FSEo1 MsIop Ore Aug a. 1901
CrippIed and Many Years an Invalid.

To whom these presents shall come, Greetiug.
About fourteen years since at nine years OF age
met with an acci ient whlch eaused an iuIu
TO my spine and pelvic bone when resulted III
the formaiiou Of bumped shoulders ana mp
shortening of the waist and displacement OF ln,
ternal organs aud shortening OF aoo9' W.
inches OF one limb between the knee and mp.
In addition to the outward appearance OF my
body as above described I'm March lWJ i wa wa
taken with a severe attack oi Ia uIlPpS lIOin i
the effect of which suffered greatly Win my
lungs and heart, and when in May WV eahe
10 aud began treatment with Dr. j. r; O19A my
condition was about as follows:- Coum PeI-
form no manual labor, could not stoop 70 PICK
ANYTHING from the hOOr. Gould get about me
house only with dinculty, aud gelllhg up s slaiIs
was next 70 impossible. COuld use my % %nllHs
only with difiiculty and one OF tnem was mu1h
Wased NY nervous system was badly wrecked
Had cough and severe pain on lungs ana heSIt'
no appetite, could sleep only IN bIoAen sPeils33
and IN many ways suffered almost constant ana
indescribable agonies. In short was as much
dead as alive. Previously 20 my attack OF Ia
Grippe | was treated over perlou OF years O9
Nv Tpersonal Appearance al this time Is
straight in the lack as anyone. ny "aseea
limb restored 10 normal size ana Out llttie nor
than half an inch shorter than the other nave
free use OF my limbs and can go up stairs one
foot after the other with perfect ease hy
vast is lengthening. Can stoOp 70 the uo0l
with eaSe GSa gSs SSeT S40I Veil s @ people can DO
Nv appetite Is splendid; sleep houhulg anu an
Absolutely free from pain , ,..,,,. g.. ,osrly
. s.'sr have seen much Of the elect OF MS
trestment upon others, and can uly aha
cheertnilv recommend the Doctor ana MS med'
zeal skfll TO all in any way amleteu. 81,
The Doctor treatment IN lhls case "ea M, 49,,
lv vcondned 10 his Botanical Remedies, con ulu
uonaIly administered No resort 70 lhe ~
Of kniie, mechanical appliance or olhef Ihe'hoD
"i i~e1'hen' OS'Ns LILLIAN ROsENBAUN
Lillian Rosenbaum has lived In TINS NlcluH'
about nine years. III .,,,,si, ,t
We the undersigned, are personally aequal nv
ed with tie above afiant aud Cheertuly SUD
scribe 10 the truth Uf the foregoing statement
n ROskNBAUM, Father,
SUSAN HAkRlsON,
A.V. ROsENBAUM 49,,
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me TINS @f'
day OF Aug, 1901.
Seal attached W, ". hALiJ -.
ByA. N6CULLOCH, Deputy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

For most appetltes cabbage can be
improved by parboIllng II In two wa.
ters before the 6nal boiling In order TO
remove some OF the favor II In good
Idea to put a small piece of soda In the
FIRST water New cabbage Is especially
delicious II cut into large pieces, cooked
IN this manner aud served with rich
cream sauce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
case Of certain high grade ores relatively
small advances of value are made.
Cost of Treatment.

case Of certain high grade ores relatively
small advances Of value are made.
Cost of Treatment.
The treatment costs from $50 to $50 a
ton. Almost pure gold il obtained,
much Of it running $3.50 fine. The Uni
tied States mint gives .95l fine on one
recent lot, and local reiner 1886 on an
other. The standard gold coins are 500
fine.
"The process gives to us practically the
control Of the goldput Of the world, says
the disCoverer. The man who makes this
astounding assertion, Professor Wynn, is
40 years of age OF corpulent body and
large frame, he manitests no excitement
on account Of the yellow treasure &C.
cumulating in the safe Of the company.
lie is VIrginIan of no especial scien-
tific attainments, makes no pretense to
superior chemical knowledge, and Tor
many years lived precariously from the
profits of r patent inhaler. His atten-
tion was attracted to the possible gold
value concealed in the tale Of mineral
veins by an Irish miner Of Boulder coun.
ty. He began by experimenting on small
pieces Of the material with chemical 30 %
utions. One day he observed that a
scum gathered on the surface Of the H..
quid, aud he transferred the contents Of
the vessel to another, where il turned
red within a few days. His curiosity
aroused he gathered the float and had it
assayed The result was almost pure
cold
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
DiscOyerer a Poor Man.

When Wynn enlisted the interest of
Willard Teller he was destitute, That
was several months ago. Mr.. Teller and
his asfociate, sydney Williams, practi-
cally experienced in mining like him
self, have experimental with aud in
vestigated Wynn with as much per-
sistence as they have his discovery.
With the aid Of detective bureaus they
have procured the history of
his life and know that he is INDECENT
positively without resources. They are
we'll assured, and have been for some
time, that he could not "salt' them il he
desired
They have purchased the ingredients
of the secret solution at home and
abroad; secured their own samples and
treated them iudependently-slways OBJ
tanning the same bewldering results.
They have reduced har-en materials,
such as petrided wood, to pulp, aud
given il to Wynn for treatment, besides
testing III lheui1clNoHi aHH h''oi ioN"N
trace Of gold. They have left no expe-
dent or device untried that might prove
Wynn a fraud and disiluson them.
selves,
For three months they have pursued
their researches secretly, doubling the
Will and dreading lest friends learn
what they we're dcing and ridicula them.
When they incorporated they suppressed
the filing record They have never sold
share Of stock, and decline 10 do 20 at
anY nricn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
How 90 store Furs.

Furs placed in tar paper bags aid
hung up In n roomy closet, with crush.
ed camphor placed In the pockets, VIII
defy the greatest moth gormand II ey'
cry now and then during the season
they are taken out and aired.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06
Yellow Metal Grows.

"Gold grows. Old miners in Bowlder
County call it vegetable gold. Gold de-
velops until II reaches the perfect stage
in the yellow metal. We accomplish
artihcially in twenty-iour hours what
might require million years in the
natural process. Different characters Of
ore require different methods OF treat
ment. They call for the application o
different qualities of the chemical COM
pound. Iron, snlphate, copper, silver
and lead are deterrent, and the quality
OF liquid must be increased when these
mineral elements are present.
III | were faker ! would want
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-06

IU7WDITNTsU WI - ~ TT -"
This new idea combines with the best features
n tbe American A Asriculturist Almanac OF Tor
ner years, Q) a large wall calendar TOT eael
month with spacs for daily memoranda, adorned
~ (gl beautiful picture ia all It's original colOrs
.nd w.th (3l an art supplement- containing -FOUR
euroductions suitable for framing.
M contains LillingstOn's forecasts OF the Weath
n for each day Of 1902 It contains the monthly
alendar OF rising and setting OF the sun, settine
4 moon and moons Phasss In an sections, his a, z
ide etc Also calendars for years fOrWaru anu
,act. Size of calendar alone by IS inches.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901.
a Formidable oom s1MAT1oN.

1t is nearly impossibls to believe
thst Lord Rosebery will be allow
ed to marry the duchess Of Albany.
The improbable happens, however.
and King Edwards position would
be ten times better, than it is, as
long as his friend R,sebery is by
marriage to royalty finally detached
from the liberal party. R,sebery is
a formidable foe but, ii the sn.
nounced marriage takes place, his
political teeth have been drawn for
ever. The N. Y. World says:
"The announcement that Lord
Rosebery will marry the widowed
Duchess OF Albany, whose husband
was Prince Leopold aud whose son
is Duke of SAKE Coburg- g Goths, may
be premature, but there is nothing
at all surprising about it. Lord
Rosebery has in several particulars
burst the bars Of circumstance
which might be supposed to hem In
a mere Scottish nobeman OF The
modest name OF Primrose. He has
realized his three we'll known ambi-
tions-to marry the richest heiress
in the kingdom, to win the Derby
and be Prime Minister. N Nv, if
this report says truly, he ls to be
come the brother.in. law-oue re-
move of one reignins monarch and
the stepfather OF another. He has
enriched the house OF Primrose ny
the annexation OF some of the mil
lions Of the Rothschilds, and his
heir, now at Eton, bears as ono OF
his Christian names the honored
one OF Meyer, celebrated in that
financially princely house. Lord
Rosebery has been widower since
1890. He is man of ability, char
actor, probty and deserved promin-
ence, and today mignt bs leader OF
the Liberal party il he we're willing.
The B itish royal hou will be
none the worse for his admission, il
this report ia trus. Aud il it ie, a
dukedom probably awaits him."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25
By AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Taxpayers of this Territory
are hereby notifie d that returns
showing the amount OF incomes de-
rived during the year next preced-
ing the first day OF July, 1901, in
accordance with the provisions of
au act entitled San Act to provid. a
Tax on Incomes" approved the 30th
day Of April, 1901, should te rend.
cred to the Assessor or Deputy As.
fessor OF the district in which the
person or corporation making the
return resides or does business, be.
tween the frst and thirty first days
of July, 1901.
R,turns art required as follows:
l. or all persons Of lawful age
having an income of six hundred
($GOU dollars or more.
2 OF all guardians, trus,e lees, exec
cutors, administrators, agents, re
csivers, and all corporations and
persons acting in fduciary capa-
city.
3. OF all corporations other than
those conducted solely for charita.
BILE, religious, educational or scien-
tifc purposes, including fraternsl
societies, and excepting insurance
companies, taxed on percentage Of
the premiums.
For the purpose OF receiving such
returns the tax Offices in the several
districts will be open during regular
business hours during the month.
Return blsnks may be had on sp-
plication at the several tax Offices.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor OF Oahu.
w. T. ROBINSON.
Assessor Of Maui.
NC. WILLFONG,
Assessor OF Hawaii.
j. X. FARLEY,
Assessor OF Kauai.
Approved: WM, II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer,
Hosolu.u, June ~. 1901. $685.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

Honolulu slo5bered over the
negro soldiers who have passed
through the city and S,u Francisco
had them endorsed by the police
even, who claimed them to be the
most orderly soldiers aud citizsns
ever wit hin the city. They left San
Francisco on special trains aud
shortly after few dispatches reach
ed San Francisco with the following
news:
"ALBvQUERouE, N. NJ, July 4th.-
Two men wounded, one fatally and
one shot through the leg, were
brought here late last night on one
of the soldier trains passing through
to the East Near Holbrook the
discharged negro soldiers got to
shooting promiecuously through
and out of the cars, and Frank
Phillips (colored) received a bullet
in the abdomen, while white SOL
dier named w. A. Eversole and
claiming Denver as his home, was
shot through the fl shy part of his
right leg.
IA woman living 10 small town
west OF here was coming out of a
d or when one of the soldier trains
was passing, and received bullet
throu4 III her arm Frank Sheppard,
the co cred soldier, who was killed
on the train Tuesday night near
Navajo Servings and brought to
this city, Will be buried here by
charity tomorrow if his people in
Huntsville, Ala, are not beard from.
cat Winslow yesterday, before the
soldier train reached that town, the
citizens armed themselves with shot.
guns and rifles, and when the train
stopped at the depot would not oil.
low the soldiers 10 leave the train,
and ordered the railroad off cials to
pull out with the traiu forthwith.
All the discharged soldiers carry
arms, aud are accused OF commit.
ting many depredations along the
route"
Our planters may secure some
first claas negroes for their planta-
tiops from the ranks of the noble,
peaceful, discharged soldiers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

suffering from bodily illness Ia do
ing all that is necessary by watch
ing the progress or decrease, as the
case may bs, in the mental disease 8
OF the suff srers, We have no doubt
that Dr. Herbert is perfectly williog
to throw up his job at the Asylum
but we think he has been treated
with scant courtesy, by the b ,ard of
Hsalth's appointment OF an un-
known man TO most important
position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

How much the people on the
Mainland know about Hawaii can
be seeu from business circular ad
dressed to Jamss j. William', tn Q
we'll known photographer, by Mil
ton Bradley Company, Springfield,
Mass. The circular is in the Spanish
language presumably because the
Milton Bradley Company thinks
that Hawaii is one of the Philippine
islands. "What makes it look
worse" said Williams, sis the fact
that short while ago received
circular letter from Mexico in the
Eaglish language. The people of
Springfield evidently believe we are
dagoes. l shsn't take notice OF the
letter or give them single order"
S ,me kamaainas get it in Spanish
aud others are called aud stamp: d
unknown"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

bAtlequins were decidedly repre-
sentsd by the Intelligent Republic
aus. Go home, all OF you, aud may
the Legislature never know you
again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

We guessed correctly when, few
days ago, W. iasinusle that the
Board OF Health was anxious to re-
place DR.. Herbert as superintendent
of th. Luoatic Asylum with new
conner who neither understands the
charactsristics OF the Hswaians or
of the Asiaics who are in lha M v
ity at that institution. DR.. Malster
may bs very clever and able man
but we haYe yet to learn that la ha
made insanity his specially and that
he understands the vsry peculiar
circum stances existing here. There
is absolutely no need for resident
physician at the Asylum. The
medical superintendent calling onc.
a day, except in case OF patisn'.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t is pity that CAPTAIN Strong
and his "friend" May Yohe did not
stop over for few weeks. They
would have had Honolulu's 400 at
their feet within an hour.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-25

We have an idea that the Adver-
tiser reporter who wrote the very
touching story about Mary Maihiai
was imposed upon and induced to
DO the yellow" act. Acco riding to
the article published in this morn
ing's issue. Mary Maihiai was seven
years old whom the first missionaries
landed here. That was in 1920, and
at that time the Advertiser heroine
was on Kauai just prior to starting
on her adventurous expedition.
After many hardships aud consider
able experiences We are told that
Msihiai returned to Hawaii 10 1850,
"a handsome young woman" Mary
must then have been 81 years OF age
and considering her hard times we
hardly think she could possibly
have been classed as a handsome
y)ung woman. She is decidedly a
brunette of the most pronounced d
complexion, and she might have
been pretty or she might not have
bsen able to hook four husbands.
We are always suspicious in regard
to the age OF these old Hawaiian
danes. The writer took tha census
for Wailuku some years ago. Upon
entering cottage inh sbted by Ha-
waiians an old woman was seen aud
ask-d her age. Sas placed it
promptly at liz years. she was
asked wht ther she had ever seen
Kamehsmeha [. aud th4 answer
came at once that Kameham. .ha |
had died before her birth and tn vt
Kamehameha III. was King when
she made her appearances ia this
world. That settled The question oil
| her age aud we mention the fact tC
show the Advertiser thst the an.
cent ladies' of the Hawaiian race dc
n 1t always make statements which
can be uss;l for statistic,l Al pn-p,se
We believe that."Mum ny" Nj sinai
aud "Nan Bixby" didn't understand
each other or both wefe anxious
for little "yellow" journalism.
The Legislature i, nov doing
| good work and the Indications ar,
that on Saturday the psss word vii
be pau loa." Colonel Mazums hal
wired that he will not return unit
an extra session, aud all agrees lhaI
such step should b, t,kan few
months hencs. Appropriations
for old dsht,. for new debts aud -,
running expenses have been passed
but, owing To the ob,tnictio oi
Cooper aud hi, republican member
Arizona republican., 1901-05-05

and A method whereby Cancer can be eur. d and with little psin and complete safety Do rot bs deceived if you hsvc growth no matt. r how small whether painless or not, IL is suspicious should be Immediately removed before it IS too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he mates. The ordinary doctor tries to dc too much. He scattcrs his faculties and becomes proficient In no particular branch. Like jack of all traces he is master of none The skill, experience and scientific ability Of pr: Hubbard are unprecedented. besides he do7sby others as he wo"ld like Co he done by Nonsnltrtiou frea. Cali or addres Hubbard building, 2d-2S south Second Avenue, hOenix, Aiizo1a. horrs 1912 1 G-7