davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28

r. Davis OF Turner was the frs
witness called. He deposited money
with Gilbert Bros. last January. IL,
bad received $50 on account Of hil
deposit. 6. A. Bach, who 10 in the
bakery business in this city, was one o
the petitioners in the case. His claim
Of deposit was clear, Mr.. Tillson. man
ager Of the Tilson, Bartlett grain Co
His company had transacted business
with Gilbert Bros. a number of years
Exception was taken TO some entries in
his pass book, but the claim was clear
Mrs. Ida Muths, who has 1920 or
deposit in the defunct bank is widow
One thousand dollars OF the money
was received from the Woodmen lodge
on account OF the insurance policy o
her husband. The has q certificate
for the $1,000 only, herpass books show.
ing the remainder of the amount.
The question of the partnership
existing between A. 7. Gilbert and F.
N. Gilbert at the time Of the closing Of
the bank was brought up by Attorneys
Bigger, Carson and Sinnot as evidence
that such partnership exhted. County
Clerk Hall appeared as witness and
gave testimony as to certain suits hav-
ing been filed In the judgment roll Of
bis UfIice, as follows:
A. T. Gilbert and +. n. Gilbert, CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name of Gilbert Bros. pitts. vs.. Patrick
Lillus and II. f. Jory, defts. filed Nov.
27, 1897.
Gilbert Bros. pltio, vs. g. II, Cannon,
deft., filed June lS, 1898.
Gilbert Bros. pltfo. vs.. w. s. Sim
mons ct al, heard in October team, 1900,
OF the circuit court.
Gilbert Bros. pitts. vs.. Jrome Sim.
mons ct al, deit, heard October team
circuit court, 1909.
Tilmon Ford pltf. VS.. A. T. Gilbert ct
al, heard in June 1901,
Judge Cake objected to the testimony
on the grounds that Gilbert Bros. had
no knowledged Of the institution OF the
suit by that title that there are no
allegations in the petition that are an
estoppal Of any evidence of any act per-
formed by A. T. Gilbert; the evidence
could not tend TO prove the partner
ship on the part OF F. N. Gilbert in the
wry Of estopped, without proving that
+, n. Gilbert had knowledge OF it.
Mrs. Barr, the daughter Of NJ. Fem
nell, who is in very delicate health, gave
evidence of the deposit Of her mother.
She has for several years acted as her
mothers agent, and made deposits at
Gilbert's bank for Mrs. Fennell.
Judge Cake entered objections to all
the evidence on behalf OF f. N. Gilbert.
More testimony il being taken this af'
ternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Salem Yocallsts In Competltlon.

The Eastwood concert managers have
a treat in store tonight as one OF Salem's
most noted vocalists'. Miss Raymond
and Mrs. Hinges will appear on the
same program in solos and there will be
considerable good natured rivalry amoAg
their friends to demonstrate which is
the popular singer in this immunity.
Mrs. Hinges and Miss Raymond are
native daughters and songstcrs OF whom
any city might we'll be proud the former
having been the recognized prima donna
OF Oregon since many years. Miss Ray
mond has been working hard to win the
top round OF the ladder in the most
charming OF all the forms of the art of
expression. Their numbers tonight will
test their skill before a large and APP
preciatlve audience.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Hoo Picking Points.

These goods are greatly reduced at the
New York Racket, just in time TO it out
out for the hop fields,
Straw aud crash hats, as low as Sc Tor
straw aud 20c for quite good crash hats,
all our straw and crash greatly reduced,
45c takes our best crush crash hats
Hammocks are 26 TO 30 per cent of,
good child,s hammock at 2bc, $3.50 and
az 90 hammocks marked down TO tl'76;
81 90 hSmmocks, Zoe, all others in pro-
portion.
Bicycle Suits at just hall price.
20 and 26c light caps reduced to l0c.
Serge and linen summer coats greatly
reduced, also crash suits for men, cal
and see them.
Mems, women's aud children's shoes
Just the thing for the hop fields, put ouI
IN boxes at bargain prices, 10 close ouI
these lines call aud ft out at lowes
prices,
An other goods always sold AT closes
racket prices, d2Wl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
MILLING COM
PANY SUED
FOR WHEAT

In the suit against the Salem FIGURING
Mills Co., 10 recover wheat lost during
or before the fire that destroyed their
plant at Salem, arguments TO make the
complaint more epecitic were heard be-
fore Judge O'Donald in the Salem
justice court today.
w. III. Holmes assisted by a Portland
attorney appeared for the Milling Co.
and W. +. Slater for the plaintiff.
Judge O'Donald overruled motion Ia
require bonds Of plaintiff
The court overruled the plea 20 make
more specie and adjourned toone thirty
The afternoon was taken in hearing
testimony.
This afternoon the attorneys for de.
fence asked leave 10 file An answer, and
| the case was continued until mex
Thunday Sept 9th, at 10 a. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
HAY Become Invaded by Catarrh---
Manager Pfau's Case.

J. Louis Pfau, IRE, Manager Central
Trust Co., writes from suite 9Ol, Times
Herald Building, Chicago, ILL.,, as fol-
lows:
Last June I had q severe attack Of
nasal cafarrh which was very annoy-
ms and debiIitafed my Systenr. See-
ing your advertisements I wrote you
for advice. fused Peruna constantly
until last November, when fhe Hymp-
toms disappeared entirely"
J. Louis Pfa1, Jr.
Hon. James Lewis, Surveyor General
of Louisiana, says;
al have used Peruna for q short time
and can cheerfully recommend IL AZ
being all you represent and wish every
man who is suffering with catarrh could
know Of its great vAlue.n
James Lewis.
Wherever the catArrh is, there ls sure
10 be a waste Of mucus. The mucus is
as precious as blood. IL is blood, In fact.
II is blood plasma-blood with the cor
puscles removed. To stop this waste,
you must stop this catArrh. A course Of
treatment with PerunA never fails to do
this.
Hon.W. z. Schneider, proprietor of the
Baltic Hotel, OF Washington, d. c.,
speaks Of Peruna as follows: AZ desire
10 say that have found Peruna a most
wonderful remedy. 1 have only used
one bottle and am thoroughly satisfied
as to its merits. caSnot find words TO
express my qualification for the result
obtained"
Send for free catarrh book. Address
The Peruna Medicine Company, Colum,
bus. Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Terrible Runaway

away accident ON the Versailles Pike
known historian, was injured internally
skull crushed and is not expected TO live.
Edmund Orr, another grand.ehhd was
also injured inteInally,and " ill probably
die. Miss Kate Thompson, daughter OF
Mrs. Thompson had her ley broken and
sustained internal injuries. Miss Una
Suddub was badly bruised.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Central Orrgon State normal School.

At Drain opens, Monday September
2nd. Demands upon the past year for
teachers have been greater than the sup
ply and calls are increasing.
A teachers review class will he organ
lied at opening of school. Special at.
tention given to fGmiliaising teachers
with TIE new texts
Dormitory reitted, additions made TO
working library and science department.
Practire department letter equipped /:
expense low. teachers aided Ia finding
school,. Write the Presiden..
S22 lw q x W
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
The "Star { STAR

Line Of goods at the New York Racket
give satisfaction, good quality of ladies
shoes at 81 80, Sl.60 ~ 10 St.75 Julia
Julia Marlow shoes at So sold every
whore at $3.50 even IRON the factory.
We have splendid lines of ladies, misses
and children kid, aud calf shoes, also all
grades of mems and and hoys shoes. also
mems in Wei kid, and calf, and heavy
shoes for all around work. Please call
and test these shoes. d2 WI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Schley Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The list of
witnesses prepared by Captain Lemley,
Judge Advocate of the Schley court of
inquiry, transmitted 10 Admiral Schley
yesterday was made public by Captain
Lemley today.
Ii does not purport TO be complete
list, but includes the principal witnesses
who will be called. The witnesses whom
Admiral schley asked to be summoned
are not included. The list ncudes Rear
Admirals sampson, Evans, Hlgginson
Cotton aud Taylor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
MARRIED

CoOLEY-CARPENTER.-At the City
Hall. Salem, Ore, at 2 p. m. Wednes.
day, August 2Sth, 1901, Miss lnez
CCooey, oi6Marion county, and Mr..
Eugene Carpenter oiAllegheni county,
Penn.
The young couple leave tonight for
California where they will make their
future home
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Railroad Tie-up.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug, 2S.-Employes
Of the PittsbuTg, JOhnstown, Ebsnburg
and Eastern Railway have gone ON a
strike aud all traffic IL at a standstill.
The alleged failure company TO pay its
employees is the reason given for the
tio-up. Large numbers OF people stop
ping at the summer resorts along the
line are placed Al great ineOnvinenea
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Outrarers 10 be Lvnched.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 2s.-Near Colum.
bus, Mo, Thos. Francis, negro farm
shot and killed Miss Maud Henderson,
At the home OF her brother iu.law, w. @.
Wyatt, on whose farm the negro worked.
Francis escaped but is being pursued by
posses from Columbus and Warrensgurg
aud will undoubtedly be lynched.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
To Cleanse the system .

Effoctually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, to permanently overcome habit.
ual constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to healthy activity, without
irritating Of weakening them, TO dispel
headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup of
Figs, made by the California Fig Syr
Go.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
TAKING OF
TESTIMONY
In Bankruptcy Proceedings
Before Referee Bayne.

These depoeitors were represented by
II. j. Bigger, John Carson and Mr.. Sin
not Of Portland.
The cross examination was conducted
by ]. n, Brown, F. T. Wrightmsn and
w. NJ. Coke.
The depositors in the Gilbert bank
who favor bankruptcy proceedings, gave
testimony today before John Bsyne, ref
cree in bankruptcy for Marion county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28

D. z. Huntslnger. Funeral Director. lO7 State
Street. Phone Red 2423. Salem0regon. Resi-
deAee $40 Court. Phone Black 2lsl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
DIED.

RAHL.-At Sidney, Oregon, Tuesday
August 27. 1901, infant child OF Mr.
and Mrs. Rahl.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
BORN.

WRIGHT-At Mehama, Oregon, Aug
"a, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Wright
a daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
cavalry Clnh al EastMOOd Park.

BY special invitation OF Manager Lam
birth Of the Salem Light aud Traction
Co, the salem Cavalry club will be pres
ent this evening at Eastwood Park.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
SneeiaI Sale

This week BransOn 4 Ragan are max
ing a speciality Of selling outfits 10 hop
piekeIs, Just what you need in Lunch
goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
Steamer Burning.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa dispatch
from Burlington, N. Y. Gays 1.-THE City
OF Trenton is burning in the river. "
All the police and firebosts have been
sent to from Philadelphia to her as.
sistance. Reports TO headquarters say
IL Is known that three lives are lost
and IL is believed the loss will greatly
exceed that figure.
A telephone message received at police
headquarters says the steamboat which
exploded is the Quaker City, which
carries freight and passengers between
Philadelphia and TorIesdale. Three
persons we're killed 10y the explosion,
seven drowned and 20 injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-Report to the
Maritime Exchange says the boat on
which the accident occurred was rthe
City Of Trenton and that the engineer,
fireman and three passengers lost their
livea Another report says the death
list may be increased TO 20.
Only one body of those killed has
, been recognized, that OF John Chew, OF
Ca mden, n. j., assistant engineer.
Two men are said TO have been killed.
City OF Trenton left Philadelphia for
Trenton at l 80, with about 100 people
on board.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28

WANrED-To employ temporarily an
assistant engineer at Chemawa Indis n
School. At $50 per month. Apply 10
ThOs W. Potter, S1pt. S-2S II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28

of the modern introduced for the dairy
display will
aud elevate ~ hour into os high forty feet The fan
made OF No II sheet steel which sth and substantial
and will not rust out IN few The fan mounted directly
10 the puleysha which easily speed OF 600 revoutOns
minute. The Ohio seled clter we'll KNOWN time tried and
tested Self feed labor dollars than
other feature about heourhs OF the
labor feeding, aud the cutting Increased SS per
Call and see
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
NEW TO-DAY.

FOR SALE.-Eleht good, fat, dry cows
for sale. Would make good beef. In
quire OF +. Y. Mcclellan, Pratum, one
"a 6tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28
F. A. WIGGINS 2f:1ass 2iS:1iy Street

NJ Pakhus studebsker
Machinery, RUSSELL
Tribune bcyces Standard aud White sewing machines,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-28

MoneY &c 8 and per cent on In
proved farm and city property.
MAXWELL a HAYDEN.
MOOTes Block. Salem.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
Able Sea man West.

There are times when names may
lead to serious consequences, even
though Shakespeare did ask, Whats
In a manner" Capt. Tom Evans of the
Neptune line steamer Runo has in
delibly impressed upon his memory a
name that he will ever consider has
an element of danger in it. Coming
down the coast On October 81, bound
from Rotterdam for Baltimore, all
hands, except the man at the wheel,
we're engaged furnishing up the bright
work about the decks to have the Runo
look attractive when she reached Bal
timore. On the forecastle was a man
named West, who was wanted to join
the brass polishers aft. The Runo at
the time was steaming her best OF a
course southwest by west, Cape Charles
lightship bearing IN the starboard
bow. The second officer had left the
bridge and Captain Evans took the
deck during his absence. Learning
that the man West was wanted Captain
Evans shouted "West," and went
down to the lower bridge. 1t appeared
to him to be but a few minutes when
he looked over the side and, to his
horror discovered that the Runo had
Cape Charles lightship and Hog island
In h-r port bow. Such a position was
nconceivable to him. and he rushed to
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
New British ARTILLERY.

The rearming of the British artillery
and the replenishing of the stores Of
ammunition and other war material
will, 1t Is stated. necessitate a vote at
the next session of the British parlia-
ment of from forty to sixty millions
OF dollars. A good deal of this money
has been already spent or anticipated.
the Krupp works in Germany being
employed on an order for fifteen bat
teries Of quick firers, and large orders
have been placed in the hands Of
Messrs. vickers, Sons & Maxim in Eng
land for guns and mountings. One or
der is for forty-two of the 4.1-inch
guns that are reported to have proved
very serviceable in the South African
war, and another Is for thirty-five
howitzer batteries with the wagons,
limbers and carriages. The same firm
is also at work on the mountings for
twenty-seven garrison battery 9.2-inch
guns of the Vickers type. n Of the
most powerful and destructive weap-
ons In either the British land or sea
service. AS the orders for these orna-
parliament, the necessity for them
must be very urgent. The dispatch of
arms and ammunition to India for the
rearmament of the British garrisons
there and the transfer of the discarded
rifles to the native regiments proceeds
as rapidly as the arms arrive. Arrange
ments for making smokeless powder
and other war materials have also been
made, the establishments being located
in central India-New York Sun.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
Life In American Army.

The chances are that when "rooky"
enlisted he intended nothing more than
to serve out his three years time. In
a good many cases this is all he does
serve. Yet it Is a notable fact that the
recruit who becomes the best soldier
almost invariably elects to remain
with the army for life. In addition to
the inducements of good pay and am
pie provision for life. the enlisted man
In our American army has ahead of
him a great prize for which to strive.
BY sticking closely to duty 1t is fairly
easy for him to become a corporal,
and after that a sergeant. A man,
holding the grade of either of these
non-commissiohed officers may, II he
convinces his officers that his service
Is "meritorious," apply for permission
to be examined for a commission. He
must pass a stiff mental examination,
but a fairly we'll educated young mar
can, with the time he finds for study
In the army, gradually fit himself for
such a test. He must serve in the army
two years before he can try for a COM
mission. Then. II he Is ordered up
for examination and passes, he can be-
come a second lieutenant. The meri-
torious non-commissioned officer has
the first chance after all of the current
years graduates from West Point have
been given commissions. At present a
large number Of young men are being
appointed annually from the ranks to
commissions, and some of the best Of
fcers in our army have so risen. And
once the enlisted man progresses to a
lieutenancy the whole scale of promo
ton Is open to him. He can rise, IL
fortune favors him, to the command of
the army. All in all, there are few
more satisfactory careers in the coun-
try than that which opens up before
Jones when he signs his name to the
rolls. He is likely to do much better
than In civil life. He has always a
strong government at his back, and one
that looks well after him. To be sure
the discipline is strict, but the man
who cannot submit to discipline is
worth very little in any walk of life.
A large percentage Of the higher rank
Ing officers in u army can look back
to the days when they wore the pri-
Yates uniform. The danger Of being
killed in army service? Statistics show
that the chance is not a very syeat one
and of course the nan who values his
life above all else would be worse than
useless in the army. He is not want
ed, and will be sorry that he ever en-
tered the service.-H. Irving Hancock
in Leslie's Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

Sailormen are receiving honors these
days In Europe. At Oporto, Portugal.
a monument to Prince Henry. the navi
gator, was recently unveiled. The king
and queen were present, and a small
Portuguese squadron, a Spanish bat
tleship and the English cruiser Pacto-
lus entered the port to salute the SOW
ereigns. The French have recently hon.
ored their dead sailor and soldier pa
triots with two statues, n Of which
was dedicated at Port Said, Egypt, ON
Oct. %. 1t Is in bronze and represents
an officer pressing close to his body
the beloved tricolor. The officers and
men of the Cassard took part In the
consular auspices. At Brest, France,
ceremonies, which were held under
the soldiers and sailors of Brittany
were remembered with a shaft erected
to commemorate their services for
their country, which was officially in
augurated on Nov. l by the minister of
war in the presence of a large con-
purse A Russian battleship visited
the port for the occasion.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

expenses OF every conceivable charac-
Yer, down to her very charities and
servants wages. betrayed out Of the
civil list. she had a sum OF at least
$500. 900 each year to dispose OF and
which she Is known to have set aside.
This In itself. when added up, repre-
sents a minimum of s36. 900 900, and,
when 1t is remembered hat the reve-
nues OF the duchy of Lancaster are all
the time increasing, the net revenues
Tor last year being no less than $50 900,
or $450. 900. as compared with EGO, 900,
or $500, 600, ten years ago, and that.
moreover, the queens savings have
been most judiciously invested, for the
most part in land which has increased
almost tenfold in value during the last
half century. 1t is no exaggeration to
estimate the present fortune of her
majesty from these sources alone as In
the neighborhood of 800. 900. 900.
Prince Consorf Left Millions.
The prince Censor Is known to
have left a will bequeathing his entire
fortune to the queen, although it was
never admitted to probate or officially
divulged. During the twenty-three
years that interviewed between his mar
riage and his death he had received
from the English treasury an annuity
Of $3.50 900, besides which he had a
private fortune of his own which
yielded him about $780, 900 a year more.
As the queens husband. he had prac-
tically nc expense of any kind to meet,
since they were all betrayed. like those
OF her majesty, out of the assigned
portions Of the civil list, and it Is
known that he was able to set aside
and invest at least $100. 600 a year
throughout his married life. This
amounts net to 81, 300 900. The major
portion of this was most judiciously
invested In land at South Kensington,
which was at that time little else than
. waste ground. but which today is
covered with the most costly and luxu-
rious mansions in London and is worth
SAr more for the square foot than 1t
VA forty years ago for the acre. The
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14

II Living l. hut Warfare.
II living is but warfare. a fierce and
vast campaign,
Let's be good soldiers in our day, the
kind that don't complain;
The cheerful breed that ON the march
SO steady strides along.
And gathers round the bivouac Of
night with heartening song;
That bears the brunt of battle as
bravely as may be.
And c~ultivates a laughing eye, the
brighter side to see;
And self-respect's a steadfast mark to
guide your marching by,
And the world loves its good soldiers,
that bear them straight and high.
II living is but warfare. let's make it
splendid war,
Till Of some noble purpose tells each
honorable scar;
And vanquishment shall only mean a
worthy deed deferred;
And victory's cry as that of night tri-
umphant shall be heard;
30 glorious that when the grand TIE
Deum strains arise
Gods angels shall lift up the chant and
choir it through the skies.
And the trumpets of archangels shall
sound the proud release
That signals to good soldiers Gods ul-
innate of peace!
Ripley D. Saunders, In st. Louis Re-
public.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-03-14
Vicforso's Life m Brief.

Here are a few OF the most impor-
tant events in the late Queen Victor,
las life: Born at Kensington Palace
May "a, 1919; ascends the throne June
20, 1887: married to Prince Albert OF
Saxe-Coberg-Goth Feb. 10, 1910; first
daughter, Empress Frederick of Ger
many, born Nov. 81, 1910; first son,
Prince of Wales. born Nov. 9 1s41;
death Of the Prince Consort Dec. IA
1861; proclaimed empress of India May
1, 1875; celebrates her golden Jubilee
June 20. 1887; celebrates her diamond
jubilee June 20. 1897.