davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
New Golf Champion in Jersey

Englewood, N. J., June 2S.-There will be new state golf champion in New Jersey tomorrow. Archie Graham, of the North Jersey club, who won the title last year. was unexpectedly de- feated by w. A. Glennie by up and 1 to play to-day in the tournament for the New Jersey state championship, which began yesterday at the Engle- wood Golf club. The defeat of the champion was one of the two principal incidents of the days play, the other being the fine score made by Allan Kennaday, of the Montclair Golf club, who established a new record for the caurse by going around in 79. Bal tusrol, and, of the second 16 D. Nit chell, of Glen Ridge and L. B. Garretson, Morris county, will fight it out to-mor- row. The finals in all four divisions will be at S6 holes match play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
NEW YORK ER'S SUFFER.
Eight Deaths nnd Fifty ProstratIons
 Reported Up to Midnight.

New York, June 2S.-New Workers experienced the hottest weather of the year to- day, the official thermometer registering 92 degrees at o'clock this afternoon, while street thermometers ran up as high as 100, with the humid ity GA per cent. In Greater New York eight deaths and fifty prostrations from the heat were reported up to midnight. Of the deaths five occurred on Manhattan Island, two in the Bronx and one in Brooklyn. In Jersey City and nearby towns In New Jersey about twenty prostrations occurred, but no deaths had been reported up to mid night. Charles Daskess of 35 Corn Hill, Boston, was found unconscious, suffer ing from heat prostration at Ninth avenue and Fortyf1f street tonight. He was taken to Roosevelt hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
BOER PRISONERS AT BERMUDA.
British Transport Arrives-Burghers
 Appear in Good Spirits.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 2S.-The
 British transport Armenian, having on board the first shipload of Boer prison CTS, to be quartered at Darrell's and Fuckers Island here arrived in these waters to-day The Armenian had a good passage of eleven days from the Island of St. Vincent. The prisoners seem to be in good spirits, though rath
 CT ragged in appearance. There was no case of infectious disease on board and the ship was allowed pratique. The prisoners are a mixed lot of native Dutch and Europeans. The water sup ply for the new arrivals Is very scarce as the weather has been exceedingly dry and the condensing apparatus for the camps has not yet been erected. It was only received this week from Lon don.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
NOT TO 4PPEAL B4RKER CASE.
Friends to Bend Their Energies to Car,
 For Mrs, Barker

New York, June 2S-Thomas J. Bar kers friends definitely decided at Ar lington, N. J., tonight not to take an appeal from the verdict of the jury which found him guilty of assaulting Rev. MT. Keller, It was the sense of the meeting that the energies of those who had interested themselves in the case would be devoted to caring for Mrs. Barker and keeping her from want, and in securing a rebate of a part, at least, of his five-year sentence, which means that he must serve four years and five days if his conduct rec ord is perfect It is expected the re- quest will be made for his parole at the end of a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FINE RUN BY INDEPENDENCE
SAILS ACROSS MASSACHUSETIS S
 BAYIN FAST TIME.

On the Way to New London-Makes
 Hour and Forty Minutcs-Dfstanccs
 All tho Tugs Following Hor-E Early stnrt to Be Mado To-day.
 Provincetown, Mass, June 2S.-The yacht Independence dropped her anchor in Provincetown harbor late this after noon after beautiful run across Mass achusetts Bay on her way to New Lon don. She left Boston at noon, being lowed from her docks to almost abreast of Mlnot's light, when she hauled off the wind and with mainsail, headsails and working topsal started to foot her own way to Provincetown.
 This was at 2:15 and for half an hour the Independence was almost becalm- ed, the wind being gentle from the southeast. Then it hauled to a little west of south and little later than 3 o'clock was fully twelve knots in strength The yacht began to gather herself and went away very fast in this breeze so that at 4:30 she was four miles west of Race Point having made twenty-seven nautical miles in one hour and forty minutes. The yacht was haul ed on the wind and headed around Wood End, the staysail being taken off Shortly after she gybed around Long Point and at 5;25 o'clock he anchor went down to hold her fast until day light.
 The Independence in her run distanc- ed all the tugs which were following her across the bay and which were near her when Minot's light was abeam, including the ocean tug Storm King, which logged twelve knots an hour across to Provincetown and which made the harbor about twenty minutes after the sloop was moored. An early start will be made In the morning probably by 3:30-so that the yacht will be over the shoals before noon.
 Newport, R. l., June 2S,-The Consti- tuition returned from New London this afternoon, having a very light wind to Point Judith. Then it breezed up, and the boat ran in to her anchorage under good headway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
BRITISH FLAG PULLED DOWN
AN EXCITING INCIDENT IN SKAG-
 WAT, ALASKA.
Brother of Joaquin Miller, the Poet, Cuts the Halyards on the Pole In Front of the British Customs Office When the British Agent Protested Miller Handed Out His Card and Walked Away.

Vancouver, B. C., June s2S. The steamer Islander from Skagway to-day brings news Of an exciting flag episode at Skagway. F. S. Busby, Canadian customs agent there, acting on instruC- tions from Ottawa hoisted the British flag over his office. Several incendiary remarks followed and on the following morning a tall, athletic looking man stopped at the foot of the staff, took yards pulled down the flag and ran the halyard through the block, rolled up the colors and tossed them into a re- cess of the building. Customs Agent Busby went to the defense of the flag. Reaching the flag furler the latter pull ed a card from his pocket and after handing 1t to the astonished Canadian official turned on his heel and walked away. On the card was George Mill CT, attorney at law, Eugene Ore"
 Miller is a brother of Joaquin Miller, the California poet and is visiting friends In Skagway.
 The Skagway News says: This fnci- dent, which has caused no end of com ment has been brewing for several days. When the flag pole was~put up on the depot, the matter was called to the attention of c. l.. Andrews, United States collector of customs MT. An drews investigated the matter and found nothing in his instructions which he thought Justified interference''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
YESTERDAYS INTENSE HEAT
4 LARGE NUMBER OF FATALITIES
 4ND PROSTRATIONS.
In Some Places in Boston the Thsi-
 mometer Ranged From 100 to lO5-A Sleeping Man Falls From a Window
 and Is KiIIed-SevoraI Suicides Prob
ably Due to the Heat.

Boston, June 2S.-The extreme heat day, being trifie more intense than yesterday, according to weather bu- reau figures, but far more distressing because of the absence of a breeze. Fatalities or serious cases of prostra- tion were common to-day, where yes- terday they were few. AS far as Bos- ton felt it the weather bureau said the mercury went to it's highest point In the record of the office-97. But in the narrow streets of the city below, the thermometer ranged from 100 to 105 in the shade.
 Two fatalities were reported In the city streets against three yesterday and in addition there were two deaths at hospitals of persons prostrated yester- day. The increase in critical eases was marked, at least twenty being reported by the hospitals while the minor cases were reckoned by many score.
 Throughout the New England states especially In the cities the story was about the same.
 There was one fatality in leather
 
 trations in the watch factories at Waltham and five serious cases in die factory at Lynn. Nearly every city re- ported that as precaution street work was stopped during the middle of the day
 At Portland, Me, after six female operatives in a toothpick factory had lapsed into inconsistencies the plant was shut down until cooler weather. At Saco, Me, a ten-year-old girl was drowned She was made hysterical by the heat yesterday and her parents think she threw herself into the river. At Wakefield, Mass, young man was drowned while bathing.
 At Abingdon, A. w. Ward, spring water dealer, shot and killed himself for no apparent reason. -..
 In Boston tonight a man was found asphyxiated under conditions indcat- ing suicide, and the officers of the Ocean steamer Commonwealth report that a male steerage passenger, o. c. Thompson of Leland, Ills, jumped overheard while the steamer was com ing into port.
 At Manchester. N. H., a man went to sleep at an open window and fell four stories, being fatally hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
White Waists,

Exceptional values in pretty white waists just now, The daintiest, prettiest and best waists we ever saw for such lit- tie prices.
 so dozen white lawn waists with tucks and insertion and Val, lace trimming. Regular values S1. so to 2.25. o8c each 5 dozen white lawn waists of very fine quality in great variety of styles-with fine cluster tucks, dainty insertions and openwork effects. Worth regularly $l. .o8 to 3,25.
 $l.46 each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
M'P 4IERSON WILL CONTEST
Attorney DiIworth Tcstifies to tn
 Drawing of tho Instrument.


 New York, June 2S.-In the Hudson county orphans court in Jersey City to-day Judge Blair gave hearing on the appeal of Mrs. Adla Muir from the probate of the will of her mother, Mrs. Edla McPherson, widow of the late United States Senator McPherson. By the terms of the will the bulk of the estate, worth $50O00O, was to go to Yale university. Rex G. Dilworth Brook lyn lawyer. testified to having drawn the will and witnessing it's signing by Mrs McPherson.
 Continuing, the witness said that on the day she signed the will Mrs. Me- Pherson's mental condition seemed to be normal. After the witness had drawn the will he told Mrs. McPherson that her estate was tied on the lives of two persons in being and that when they died the estate would go to the children of Mrs. Muir.
 Mrs. McPherson said ''She will never have any children, and I would not want them to have the estate any how"
 Mrs. McPherson then asked for the name of some deserving charitable in- stitution in Jersey City and he named Christ hospital. She then instructed the lawyer to put in a cluase leaving $50,OOO to that institution. Then she said that her son, who died several years ago, had spoken highly of the Emergency hospital in Washington and she added a clause leaving $10,- 900 to that hospital The remainder of the estate. she said, she desired to go to Yale university. Mrs. Parsons, of Flushing, then testified to having wit messed the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

Five of the Reported Killed i'm m All Day Fight.

Cape Town, June 2S.-News has reached here of a gallant attack by the force under Captain White, upon Beers and Cape rebels in the northwestern district, who occupied kopje and were intrenched The firing lasted from 8 o'clock in the morning until late in the evening. ,sFive of the Boers were killed and o1fe was captured, Thirty of the enemys horses were killed. The Boers are reported to be footing in the neigh borhood of KIipdam and in the Rich mond district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
SOUIHINGTON MAN KILLED. Struck by Lightntng-His Wife Rend-
 cred Unconscious.

Southington, Conn.,, June 2S.-During a severe electrical storm here this af- ternoOn Fred H. Lee, who lives at Pratt's Corner, was instantly killed and his wife severely injured by light ming. Lee and his wife had taken ref uge under large three when the storm broke. A bolt struck the tree and pass ing down the trunk. the fluid went through Lees body and out of his shoe. His hair was snged an d the foot through which the current passed was Burned, but otherwise his body was without marks when found. Mrs. Lee was rendered unconscious by the shock, and was severely burned about the head. She will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Japanese Lanterns.

The largest stock and the greatest variety in the city. Round. oval. balloon, pagoda, acorn. in fact every popular shape. all the bright color combi- nations, flag lanterns. also the, brilliant red lantern, which is most popular of all.
 12 inch lanterns. 5c each, 55c dozen. Box of 100 assorted $4. O.
 Larger sizes, lOc each, 3 for 25c, $I.O0 dog.
 Box of TOO assorted S7.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
ENTIRE PROVINCE IN REVOLT.
Chinese Rebels Reported to Be Over
 running sheng-Eking.

London, June 29.-A dispatch from Chee Foo reports the entire province of Sheng- King in revolt. The rebels are said to be overrunning the coun try, pillaging and burning. It is as serted that in the vicinity of Mukden all the villages are being burned and that hundreds of inhabitants have been killed. The despatch says the Russian forces are not sufficient to maintain order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
FOR RoUssEAU.
Frcnch Prcmicr Carries the Law o1
 Associntions BiII.

Paris, June 2S.-The premier, M. Wal deck Rousseau has carried the most important project of his ministry, the awaits the signature of President Lou bet to become law. The chamber of deputies tonight in single session definitely adopted the bill as amended by the senate by 313 to 249 votes Sev- eral attempts were made by the oppo- sition and socialists to again amend the bill, but the chamber in every case SUD- ported the ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Treasure From Alaska.

Seattle, Wash, June 2S.--The steam. ship City of Seattle arrived from Skagway with 125 Dawson City pas sengers and a large amount of treas ure. T. s. Lippy brought out s112,00O Purser Parmelee had sacks and bags of gold in his safe which he estimated at $75,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
ELMINA FIRST AGAIN.
Two Yachts in Her Glass, However,
 Were Disabled.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 2S.-The sec ond days racing of the Seawanhaka- Corlnthian Yacht club started at 10:05 to-day in Oyster Bay. Besides the boats taking part in the races there were about forty of all descriptions. The breeze was from the west and light. It shifted later to moderate southwest. Summary:
 Yawls, first class: Vigilant Gold cup defender) start, 1O:05 finish 3:24:15; Ailsa finish, 3:2S:0S.
 Schooners (75 foot class), Elmina, fin- ish, 3:43:09, Amorita did not finish and the Quissetta was disabled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
U. ofP. Continues Fast Work.

Henley Eng, June 2S.-The Pennsy1- vania university crew had a remarka- bly fast trial to-day paced by the fa- nous triple scullers, Gollan, Sullivan and Towns Pulling AZ strokes to the minute throughout the Americans beat the pace makers by S-4 of a length, which no other eight has ever been able to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
& STETSON

MT. Pyne was removed to his home on Clifton street and no serious results are expected, although he will probably be laid up for ten days or two weeks. An extra conductor was sent for and conducted the car during the rest of the night run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Canadian Cricketcrs at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, June 2S.-The Canadian cricket team started its first match of the series with the Belmont Cricket club here to-day and when stumps were drawn the visitors had scored 1S5 for their first inning and Belmont 131 for seven wickets. The contest is the first of four arranged for the Cana dians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Remarkable Values in
 Cloth Suits, $l5.OO.

Some were $20, many were $50 and $4a. Nearly all are late Spring arrivals, very latest styles. Bolero and double breasted eton effects, some have silk drop skirt. Not many of them, but genuine bargains for prompt purchasers.
 Choice $15.OO Suit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Belgian Mt.ssiunnries Not Massncred.

Pekin, June 2S.-The governor of Shan-Si province says in a message to Lii Hung Chang that the Belgian mis- sionaries have not been massacred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
THAT CHECK FOR $500, 900.
SEVENTH NATION1L'S P4PER HELD BY PARK NATIONAL.
Statement Issued By President Dei"- field of the Latter Instttutfon-Check Could Not Be Paid By the Now De- funct House But Abundant Security Was Given-Park National stilI Holds the Check With Security Attached.
the Check With Security Attached.

New York, June 28.-The following statement was given out tonight by President Delafield, of the Park Ma tional bank:
 With reference to a report that the Park National bank repudiated a cer- tified check of the Seventh National bank for $3OO,000 we are officially in- formed that the Park bank received a certified check of the Seventh National bank for $300000 which the Seventh National bank was unable to pay. In order to assist them the Seevnth Ma tional bank gave abundant security. The Park National bank still holds that check with security attached, which makes collection certain"
 This statement was undoubtedly brought forth owing to the various sensational rumors regarding the check.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
 Summer
 Emery.
New Haven, the twenty-nineth day of June

Women who appreciate comfort and correct style, are charmed with our showing of Summer costumes skirts and waists, They refreshing ly different from many-and in that alone there is heap of satisfaction to the purchaser. We have, without question, the most complete and varied howing of Summer costumes to be found in the city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Skirts

Skirts
 Stylish unlined skirts of cheviot or brilliantine, solid tucked body. circular founce. trimmed with stitched band of satin. For S5.O8 Shirt Waists, 50c.
 Excellent waists of percale and gingham. in pretty figured stripes and solid colors, tucked back and front or plain full front. Worth 75c Misses Wash Suits, 08c. Pretty sailor suit of percale, navy blue ground with white dot, blouse waist with sailor collar of white pique, gored skirt Worth $1.25.
 For 08c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
--~-- Bathing Sui ts.

Bathing Sui Is. Excellent quality black mohair. trimmed with white braid, sizes from g to A.
 Price $l.08 Others of black or blue brillian tine, have large sailor collar trim med with three rows of braid and sailor knot, Good full skirt. All sizes.
 Price $3.5O Others at $4.0S to $6.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Price s3.5o

Others at $4.oS to S6. 50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

months ago The League lost interest
after a number of it's private detectives
had been arrested by the regular police
and the cases the organization brought
against gambling houses were defeated
in the Municipal Court. Being now pro-
vided with a working basis il is possible
that the slumbering league may be
aroused and institute an uinvestigatio oi
the workings OF the police department,
such as is now in progress in Greater
New York.
There we're two policemen in the ten
derloin who became 30 strenuous in
their demands for a dividend when re-
storing lost money that they were trans
ferred to other beats in order to prevent
undesirable notoriety.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

"I am so nervous, there is not well
inch in my whole body. / am 50 weak
at my stomach, and have indigestion
horribly, and palpitation Of the heart,
and am losing flesh. This headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yes
terday 1 nearly had Mysteries; there
is weight in the lower part OF my
bowels bearing down all the time, and
pains in my groins and thighs / can
not sleep, walk or sit, and l believe l
am diseased all over; no one ever
suffered as l do"
This is a description of thousands Of
cases which come TO Mrs Pinkham's
laboratory for advice An inhamed and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
POLICE
GRAFTERS

PORTLAND, Aug, 23. 3.-Informstion has
been filed 10 Justice Of the Peace
Court charging Detective Dan Weiner
with malfeasance in office. This accusa.
tion of graft was made by Peter Dalg
lish, a Slavonian, who allegee that the
dective "shook him down" for $50 The
case has caused great surprised and has
started a rumor 10 the effect that other
charges may be made against members
Of the police department, all tending to
the same effect.
Dalglish's story is as follows: He
was in the Bad Lands district with a
woman when his purse was relieved Of
$50. He Immediately notified a police
m m, but the latter informed him that
IL was a case for the detectives, and
brought him to detective Wein,r
Dalelish offered the detective so il he
could recover the cash. The officer
replied that he could probably do 30 for
$50, explaining that he would have TO
give the man in possession OF the stolen
money 500 for returning it. Dalglish
consented and Weiner soon afterwards
handed the Slavonian the money, three
POS. The detective then took one OF
the gold pieces and had 1t changed, thus
receiving his stipulated amount. Soon
after this transaction Dalglish had a
pang Of regret and went 10 lawyer,
explaining that Detective Weiner had
mulcted him TO the tune Of $50 and he
wanted il back. The lawyer made a
demand on Weiner but the officer re-
fused to return any Of the Fee asserting
that he had but the $40 and that he
certainly earned IL. The information
charging malieasance was then filed,
IL has been generally suspected that
detectives and policemen have been de-
manding "cut when recovering money
for victims Of thieves in the tenderloin,
and the practice has been in effect iol
years. This, however, is the first time
4 an officer has been thus accused, and II
- may be the initiative in a series Of ex
} posures Of police methods. Portland
% policemen are poorly paid and salaries
z have not been prompt since the present
= charter took effect, all OF which ha
2 caused officers to make attempts to rails
z funds as best they may.
! Since the graft" as it Ia termed BY
T. many, has come into public notice 3,
a boldly, it may have the result of stirin
0 up the Law Enforcement LEAGUE, whic
r was organized for the suppression
a vice buring big reform wave sewers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
Try Grain.ol Try Graiu.oI

Ask your Grocer today to show sou
package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink 1t without
injury as well as the adult. All who
try Il, like It. GRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but 1t Is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives IT
without distress. "a the price Of cof-
fee 15c. and 25 cts. per package.
Sold by all grocers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
MEXICAN
BATTLE

Ell PAso, Texas, Aug. 24.-Word has
been received in this city of fierce
battle between the Mexican troops and
band of notorious robbers under the
leadership Of Jose Valdespino. 1t is
said that six soldiers were killed and
the entire band OF robbers wiped out.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
The Latest Yarn.

A Pittsburg drummer tells this new
yarn: 1 always carry bottle OF
Kemp's Balsam in my grip. / take cold
easily and few doses OF the Balsam al
ways makes me a we'll man. Every
where go / speak q good word for
Kemp. | take hold of my customers
/ take old men and young men, and tell
them confidentially what | do when !
take cold. At druggists, 25c and SOC.