davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05
DYNAMITE KILLS
SEVEN PERSONS

PARIS, March 5.-A Dispatch from
Irun, near the French frontier says
quantity OF dynamite stored in the Gus
tom house exploded, killing seven per-
sens end injuring many.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05

This question arises In the family
every day. Let us answer Il today.
Try IellO, n delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared In two minutes.
No boillngl no baking! simply add
boiling water and set TO cool. Fla.
Nors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. Get a package at your
grOccr's today, 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05
BELGIAN MUSICIAN
PASSES AWAY
RHussEts, March, 5--Poter Benit the
distinguished composer, ls dead.


We offer tlto reward for any cass of
CatATTh that cannot ID eure,l IL HAM
Caiarrh Cura.
= =. ChkSrH \ Co, Props, Toledo. o.
We the undeFslgned have known
= >. Cheney Tor the last rs years. and
believe hin perfectly honorable in I'M
business transactions aud anapciailv
able 10 carry out any obligations made
By their arm. ''''-S
Wksr a fRUAx, Wholesale DruTgists
Cole.i0. Ohio. ~
Halls CaiaFrh Curo is taken inter.
naill, Acting directly upon the blosi Sn3
,neepas eafiacea "a the sysi,,m
Testimonials iFce. ''N''
Halls Family Pills are the bsst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05
SERIOUS MUTINY
AT A PRISON

LONDON, March "a dispatch from
Florence says serious mntiny Of conyiets
occurred al santa Cateuna prison, re
solting la military being called out and
ten eonvicts killed and 81 wounded
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05

BIS. Rad.boagh has gone to Rove
burg.
r. W. Potter. snpednisndsul u th'
Chemava Indian school, is In The city
Miss Pearl Kreas. Who has been teach
ing school a. sidney has returned home.
Alrs. Haas Thlelssn. oi Portland ls .
vnest ~ the home d Hon. H.B.Thlelsen,
Mr. aud Mm. q. q. Morse have 70
turned 70 Ashland. after visit 10 sa'
lem.
AIRS. .McHaFxae. Who has been Walt.
lag hm. G. ?. Bishop, bas returned 10
Albany.
Mn. D. " Wagner and daughter
Mamie rstuTned last eyenlaH IRON 4
visil a. Portland.
Mrs.. leaais Beafdsisy Reed, q Port
land. Il spsadinr week a the Beard.
w hsms IN koIa.
Hln Lule Hunter and Mics Glars
stewart. a oresoD city, recent guesls a
Miss Nellie RinEo, have goee 70
nrswpsyllle.
Mlss Mllie Age. sad niece. Mia
velma coehnn, u RosebutR. are Walt
lns a ihs hon,s u their sisler Mrs. o D.
KaFls u this cliy.
Mins Anna nolden, d TlllamoOk. she
has bean vislling a she home oi hel
grandfather, NJ. liornoe Holden u
thls city. has eone 10 Corvallis ~ sl,end
= m..k .l.itln, f.lena.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05
run wrArnsp

Tonlsh, isIr. wednesday Ipcrsasinr
clondlness
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05

fhe hag bicycles Nearly everyone
shlnks bgVs on ior sewns Mahnss Bryos oil 10 los
hse en tan uepuine ss~ins Maeha on your runs
tan ttan a ussd o. ~ bottle u te, seWns Msshne
haa isap AZ nd saved sApsnss cleaning machine
haae sena hass hs hard Euanns ahiae again tls
Happas hep11 Meehin1 oi al naie sht
fpelirg naehlaas o yes dad may siuass aacs
Hh hen ,he asnE ving she
Neap'at seaipg Mashlne on a. Needles
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05

FU FURNlshED RO0Ms-For light house
keeping or for transients, in suites or
single, large and pleasant with win.
doSs fronting on Commercial street.
c., -, NJ HUTCHINs,
CCttle Block, oye- Blue Front. 8 5ti'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-05
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
head sc q line each issue

FOR RENT-Cottage on Trade aud
High streets, Apply at Thos, Hol.
man, S76 High street, or Capital
Drug store. S5.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

 | contributed so much, to the welfare of those enterprises with which he was | connected
 His loyalty to these interests and to his friends was one of the most con- spicuous of his many admirable traits of character
 In his relation to this company he showed this same fidelity, and was at all times ready to give freely of his time and his counsel to further its in- terests.
 He took an active part in ts manage ment, and while on the one hand realiz- ing his accountability to it's stockhold- ers on the other he keenly appreciated the responsibilities which the intimate connection of this company with the life of the municipality entails.
 His personal relations with us, his associates, were intimate and cordial, and with the community we share the great loss which his death has brought In token of our respect, we cause this minute to be entered upon the records of this board, and direct that copy be sent by the secretary to the mem- bers of MT. Trowbridge's family.
 TAttest1 Gardner Morse
 Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

those photographic views are fine, ano the selections of water colors are ad- | mirable indeed, as are also the repro ductions of famous paintings in colors all of which must be seen to be appre- ciated. Those heads by Carl Rlenner in the Copley prints are beautiful and artistic to a high regree, as also that of Sylvia by Gilbert and Daphne an ideal The Taylor pictures illustrating scenes from Longfellow's poems. such as Hanging the Crane" "The Building of the Ship and 'Hiawatha" are delight ful, and by the way, just notice how el- egantly those water colors are framed and buy one immediately for gift to some dear friend. This department is a rare feature for it's excellence and should attract Christmas buyers from far and near. as every picture offered for sale is of undouhted excellence and will give lasting pleasure.
 Then there are the plaster casts rep resentative of ancient and modern art, the medallions and bas reliefs, all artis- tically fine and select.
 And then there is something for every purse in the Christmas calendars and cards. It is worth while just to see them in all their beauty and variety from the most to the least expensive, all of which are exceedingly tasteful.
 Then every want can be gratified in the stationery department, where there Is multitudinous array in choice boxes of high grade writing papers, both i'm ported and American lines, in all the newest shapes and effects. Every one of the boxes of stationery is choice and these make a beautiful and useful Christmas gift also.
 Then there is the book department devoted solely to gift books, in rich, delicate and artistic bindings and in- cluding a religious book department full of prayer books and hymnals, something for all tastes and forms of worship and ereeds, with Bibles of all styles of choice binding, good to look upon as well as to read and study.
 There Is an elegant line of pocket books any one of which is highly de-, sirable for people who have money to put in them.
 And don't forget that Augur's is the place when you want picture framed artistically. Even the simplest picture needs on artists eye to get the proper framing.
 These are only a few of the thousand and one things to be seen in Augurs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
AT wELLA& GuNDEs.
A Great Deal of Shopping Done at
 That Popular Store.

A Great Deal of Shopping Done at
 That Popular Store.
 One of the busiest little stores in New Haven during this busy season is that of Wells X Gundes, 7SS Chapel street. The reliability of this well known Jewelry firm is the real cause of this activity, for anyone who has once bought an article there is always sure to patronize the place whenever he starts out to buy clock, watch, ring, or piece of cut glass. He is never disappointed on his purchase and the firm, which is now one of the lead ing of its kind in New Haven, has &C., qulred this high standard through the honest selling of reliable goods. Many of the best people in the city and state have annually visited Wells & Gundes for their Christmas gifts and this year has been no exception to the old rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
RESOLUTION

| In Memory of MT. D. Hayes Trowbridge.
 Passed at q meeting, of the board of directors of the New Haven Gas Light company on December IF, 1901: Resolved, That the following minute be entered upon the records of the board Of directors:
 Since the last meeting of this board it's members have learned with sorrow of the death of their associate, MT. E. Hayes Trowbridge. which occurred on the 90th of November last
 MT. Trowbridge has been member of the board since 1887. having been chosen on November of that year to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John s, Beach.
 His interests in the community were many and varied, and to each of the responsible positions of trust which he filled he brought the same high sense of honor and devotion to duty, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
SHE TOOK A BASKET.

 Woman in Howe & Stetson's Caught
 Last Night by Officer Jackson.
 Officer Jackson, who is stationed in Howe & Stetson's during the holidays saw an aged woman take a basket from the art counter yesterday afternoon, but no arrest was made. The woman who took the basket is we'll and favor ably known in New Haven, and who has been resident of Fair Haven for many years, and 1t is thought she has mania for doing this sort of thing, es- pecially in the holiday season. The of- ficer on duty has seen the woman act queerly several times during the last year in large dry goods stores, and yes terday he followed her about the store for some time.
 The woman later paid for the basket which was worth $1.50 and was allowed to 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
ARTISTIC ARTICLES AT AUGUR's.
Some of the Thousand Beautiful Things at This Art Store for Christmas


 Some of the Thousand Beautiful Things at This Art Store for Christmas Gifts.
 That MT. Augur Is well deserving of congratulation upon his beautiful art store is we'll agreed upon by our art loving community who are his estab- lished patrons, and recognize the ad- mirable taste which he displays in the selection of his stock, and for which he has been noted in New Haven for many years. His large and varied stock pre- sents great variety of beautiful and artistic things exceedingly appropriate for holiday gifts, and we will take look among them, if you please. and re- port upon the same, mentioning only a few of the multitude of attractions that merit attention. Beautiful indeed are those platinum prints in handsome frames or without them; one of the woodland scenes, for instance, which presents the delicate natural charms in all their beauty. There are many of these choice prints, any one of which would delight the art-lover. Then
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
NEVADA CONCERT.
A Company of Exceptional Artists,

A Company of Exceptional Artists.
 Emma Nevada and her excellent l company of foreign artists presented a 1 concert programme at the Hyperion | last evening which was quite remark 1 able in many respects.
 { Christmastide very noticeably showed its effect upon the number in attend ance, which should have been much larger in city which stands so high for musical standards.
 Nevada's work is that of well ma tured artist. Her colorature is certain ly exceptional and barring a few very high stacacto notes when lack placing her performance in this respect has not been equalled here in a long time She commands a pianissimo which Is phenomenal. Her opening selection from the Perle Bresil with flute obli- gato showed beautiful depth of tone and an accuracy of trill seldom equal led Honors were shared with the f1utist Leon Moreau is pianist of no small development and struggled well for color and dynamic effects with an upright piano. His big number was the Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody which he did well. His accompaniments were the work of a master
 'Cellists of the rank of Pablo Casals are indeed scarce. His tone in the Ro- manza was superbly beautiful and never thin; even in the presto passages he did not sacrifice this for technical display.
 The flutist, Daniel Marquarre, proved himself a virtuoso of great attainments. His cadenzas were remarkable, showing endless breath control. Chapin'S fla miliar waltz was delightfully."- given.
 Heath Gregory, q youth scarcely out of his teens surprised his hearers with a natural basso voice which certainly possesses promise. It's cultivation, however. is still in a crude state and his interpretations, were immature, compared with his associates on the programme Should this young man spend four or five years under one of the famous European masters a very notable artist might be assured.
 This exceptional company of musi- clans was unfortunate in visiting us just at this season of the year when even lovers of the best music have their minds on other subjects,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21

large store, which is full of good things for the Christmas buyer, and Is a store that Is d credit to New Haven. And don't forget that Augur's is on Church street next to the Free Public Library, very handy to the cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
WARNER HALL, SUNDAY, DECEM,
 RFR %

Henry George will be the speaker al the mems meeting at Warner hall to- morrow at 3:45. His subject will be How to Keep Out of Jericho'' and a very unique address may be expected
 Charles F. Williams will sing and Pro- lessor H. G. Nichols with the associa- tion orchestra will render several se- lections. All men are cordially invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
DEATH OF CHARLES REED.

Veteran Railroad Man-Years Ago a
 Prominent New Havener.
 The many old and warm friends of Conductor Charles Reed in New Haven, his former home for many years, will regret to hear of his death. which oc- cured Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Cook in Hartford His age was seventy-nine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
CHASE AND HYATT WIN.
Defeated Canfield and Yentch on Home
 Trainers Last Night

 The home trainers races at Polls last night between local amateurs were won by Clyde Chase,who defeated Dick Garfield in a race for two miles, and Harry Hyatt, who defeated Carl Yentsch in race by the same distance. The time of the first race was 2:35 2-5 and for the second 239 2-5 minutes. Chase and Hyatt will meet tonight. The race between Butler and Bikes was declared off as the rope attached to Bikes dial broke on the last quarter lap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
MASONIC ELECTION

Old Hiram, A. F. and A. M. will hold its annual electon of officers Thursday evening, the 18th inst. The officers installation and annual banquet will occur the first Thursday evening in January. 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-21
Rheumntiam Cured

By Dr. Stephen Sweets Infallible Lini. emnt, the kind with Stars on the wrap per.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23

It is suggested at the state and navy
departments that he is going there so
that he may send dispatches without
fear of their be;Rg- tampered with by
the Venezuelan govefhTners- T. ts-iseTen
probable that he may have SOM
Minister Loomis' dispatches.
Curacao is in the Dutch West Indies
and there are several points in Venezue-
la where Lieutenant Commander Sar-
gent could coal if the situation was not
so strained Port Cabello for instance.
is half way between LaGuayara and Gu
racoa. 1t is a seaport on the Venezne-
Ian coast where American veessls fire.
quently coal and the Scorpion will pass
it on her way to Curacao. Naval Off
GERS say that if the Scorpion is really
going so far out of her way to coal 1t is
because difficulties are placed in the way
Of her getting it at Venezuelan port.
1t is hardly believed that the Vene-
zuean government would go so far as
to refuse point blank to let an Ameri-
can vessel coal at Port Cabello or any
other Venezuelan port, but there are
number of ways in which the same end
could be reached without an absolute
refusal The authorities could, for in
stance, claim that they were out of coal
or they could raise the price.
There are still no dispatches from
Minister Loomis bearing on the situa-
zion. The Venezuelan authorities have
allowed him TO send one dispatch, but
it does not bear in any way on the ques-
ton of concession Of the asphalt mines.
If he has succeeded in getting dispatches
into Lieutenant Commander Sargent 8
hands. they should be here very soon.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Slams the sherlr-s Face.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. % Mrs. Nation
caused a new sensation here Monday
night by slapping Sheriff Simmons in
the face and taking hold of his ears and
giving him rough handling generally.
Mrs Nation was at the Union station
in the act of buying ticket to a
neighboring town, when the sheriff
pulled at her sleeve, saying: "You are
my prisoner, madam"
Mrs Nation turned around and seeing
Sheriff Simmons, gave him a violent
slap across the face. She followed this
up by taking hold Of his ears with her
two hands and wringing them viciously.
The Union station was filed with
women who began screaming, and tre-
mendous excitement followed, as the
sheriff who is very small man, strug-
gled with his powerful antagonist. A
policeman came to his rescue and with
the aid of some bystanders they sue
ceeded in picking,pp the the woman in
their arms and placing her in a cab
which was rapidly driven to the county
jail She insisted on being kept in the
private room for women, but Sheriff
Simmons put her in a cell in the steel
rotary, where she began to pray and
sing hymns.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
MARRIED..
Miss Nora Tast Of Mooringsport
Mr. Robert Lee OF De Queen
ITO the CAucasinnI


MooriBgsport, La, December %,
I90O-At 1880 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, the ceremony was witnessed by
u large number of relatiYaS and a few
Intimate trends.
A fair picture they made In the
morning sunlight this couple as they
stood serene aud happy, aud hearu
the solmen words that united them
for lie. The bride was sttired in
lovely gown with gray trimmlngs OF
white satin aud lace. After cnngrSt-
ulations and good wishes had been
snowered upon them fiue dinner
was spread, prepared by the bride.
mother.
After remaining few days with
her mother they took their departure
tor DequeeD, Ark. their future home.
May their future life be brig hter and
brighter Is the WIsn of
A FRIEND.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
IS BECOMING SERIOUS
Warning Creeks Creating COnsidera-
bic UneasineSs.
TROOPS ASKED FOR.
The Followers OF Crazy Snake Whip
ping Peaceful Indians and De.
clare War on White Settlers.
Whites Are Arming.

Eufaula, l. T., Jan. 2S.-Reports from
the country west of here tell of fresh
outrages perpetrated by Creek Indians
known as Snake bands" who are ar
resting and whipping more conservative
Indians. They have revived the ancient
Creek laws and are seizing the filing
papers from Indians who have fled on
allotments. Indians who have filed
paper are whipped and told their ears
will be cut off for the second offense.
There has been so far no second Otfenses
for the victims are entirely without pro-
lection United States authorities have
been appealed TO- The reports state
that the Snake" crowd are even
whipping other indians for renting
land to white people.
I ne country is terrorized and the in
snrrectionists are armed to the teeth.
collecting heavy fines in cattle and
property, from the conservatives. No
whites are yet menaced. A detachment
of light h0rsemen of the Snake band
rode into Eufaula and posted an un-
signed notice to the following effect:
Hickory Ground. Greek capitalize
whom it may concern: From now on
all Indian citizens employing white labor
will be fined 500 and receive 50 las3es
upon 4be bare back; 50 also persons reht.
ing land to white tenants Any In
pfo7em6nts made in the Greek Nel.on
s. white .ata viii be CO. 1&s1.01 nl
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
Rockefeller Secures n Large Block Of
Missouri Pacific Stock.


Missouri Pacific Stock.
New York, Jan. est was learned
last evening on what is considered ex-
cellent authority that about 10000
shares of Missouri Pacific stock have
lust been transferred ON the. books of
The company to the names of the Rookie
fellers , This is significant as showing
in the first place the business intimacy
which has developed between the
Rockefeller and Gould interests and is,
in the second place, undoubtedly the
reflection of transactions responsible
for the advance in the price of the
stock, which Monday touched 9034 is
certainly a high price if its non-divi-
dend policy is to be continued
Another report current was that a
plan is receiving serious consideration
for an exchange of one share of Mis-.
souri, Pacific for four shares of Texas
and Pacific. A considerable part of the
Texas and Pacific stock is already held
by Missouri Pacific interests and such
an exchange would amount to the COM
plete absorption of the Texas road.
Whatever may be the basis Of these
various stock market rumors. there
seems no room for reasonable doubt but
that the Rockefeller interests are bcoom-
IA. a.auno,fer in the southwestern rail-
- -: .ry. and that the Gould inter
-. .''...' .'.-' -. Low il the Community of IN.
49,. s.. Be placed 80 the same class
q. .-.,L the other Morgan Roc41lsI.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Judge Maehen I'll

Judge M F MacheD, of Winfield
Wlun parish, La, is reported very lis
at Schumpert's sauitarium. He Is
Judge of the Ninth Judicial District,
Royal Arch Mason and prominent
Pythian.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Personal

Mr. John Caldwell and wife of Texar.
kama, ARK, secrstSry Railroad and Young
Mems Christian association, are in the city
and paid the CauaAsisn = peasant ca this
morning.
Mr Clare nee c Pickett, accompanied BY
his friend, Geo b GrosJsan, returned home
yesterday evening from WAskom after d
few days visit to friends. They say WaI
kom is = booming little little town snO
wish it fast grow and Improvements.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
. streot Paying CASES

Tue Supreme Court OF the State of
LouIsiALa in the case OF the city Of
Shreveport vs. the Shreveport Belt
Railway Co has decided that the rail.
way company must pay for TO urtsei
feet on doHbie tracks.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23

ministers will receive them back from
the new ruler. The privy councillors
also will be sworn fresh. Parliament
will assemble within "a hours after the
death of the queen in accordance with
the precedent established in the case Of
George III.
The first news of the death of the
queen came from the prince of Wales
to the lord mayor and was as follows:
Osborne House, $40 p. m.-My be.
loved mother has just passed away sur.
rounded by her children and grandchil.
dreE."
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Fire Alarms

Fire alarms are frequent. 1t is so
easy to turn ON an alarm and have
the department to rush out, perhaps
tor q chimney. No alarm should be
given until there IL no doubt OF fire,
\ IRE.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Parkyiew Grow

That beautiful park place, west side
Seymour street has been laid off iu
lots aud offered for sale on the most
liberal terms; see Andrea " Currie, 2O4
Milan street.
The Caucasian., 1901-01-23
Money toLtan

Read the notice Of money to loan
BY The shreveport Mutual Building
Association in shIs issae.