davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIMECARD


No. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1880 n. m
Train leaves Corvallis. I:4O q. m,
Train arrives YaQuina 565 D, m.
No. ] Returning:
Leaves YaQuina. ......... 7'O)a, M.
F. Leaves Corvallis. ..lI:93 a, no.
Arrives Albany. 1913 D. NJ,
No. For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. 49,. ~ :OOp. m.
Leaves Albany -. 80. l:3Op m.
Arrives Detroit. ........ $500 D. m
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. .... 530an
Arrives Albany. 1880 a. m,
Arrives Corvallis. s..........ll:l5p o. m.
Trains 3 and 4 between Albany and
Corvallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat.
urdays only. All other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Trains | and arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. p. south
bound, as we'll as giving two or three
hours in Albany before departure OF s.
p. North bound train fdE Portland.
Train No, 2 connects with the S, P.
vest side train at CorvA 'is Crossing for
Independence. McMinn\ le and all
points north TO Portland.
j. TURNkR, EDWIN SroNE,
Agent, Albany. Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Mower. "a"p'Ou
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Pullman and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO Ogden
and FL Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago,
st. Louis, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Ffandisco with sew
eral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See agent at Salem Station, or address
Q. III. MARKHAM, G. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
South and East
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at $40 a. m. 1864 a. m. and
:b8 ID. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
HERMIT LAIRD OF DUNDEE
He Dies Millionaire After n Bitter
Life Spent, Like HIS Fathers,
I'm Solitude.

Copyright 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, JAN 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )--George John
ston the millionaire laird Of the Fife isle
estate of Dundee, who thirty years ago
vowed no man would see his face again
and who kept his VOW is dead. His father,
who was in turn an army officer, Indian
planter and smuggler, gathered huge for
tune and settled on Fife isle. He was hard,
morose, strange in habit and violent In tenn
daughter OF a peasant, and married her.
She bore him a son and died He brooded
over her loss until his temper became un-
governable. His sons was hardly better.
One day the son tied the father in a car
pet and threw him into a room and de-
camped to the woods. The police caught
him and he was sent abroad.
Thirty years ago the father died and the
son returned to live a solitary, sordid life
without the touch OF q romance which re.
deemed his fathers Never once did he
set foot across the threshold OF the dilap-
dated manor house. A maid cooked his
scanty meals, but never saw him. She
would lay the food down, ring a bell and
withdraw. only then would Johnston como
out OF his den. He had a craze for pur-
chasing the tops OF all the hills in the
country. when he died a box containing
40, 900 sovereigns was found in his room.
Bank notes innumerable were slowed away
in odd corners He never married and his
fortune computed at Sc, 900, 900. is to go
to his nephew Lieutenant MacGill Chrich-
ton OF the Seaforth Hghlanders, now In the
Soudan.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
SLASH FAMOUS PAINTINGS
Burglars with nm Eye to Art Are
Caught In the studio of
PnrisIan Art Collector.

Copyright 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Jan. 12.-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram burglars ef-
fected an entrance to the ground floor apart
ment No. 8 Rue Volney, occupied by God
frey Kopp, a rich and famous art collector.
Two bicycle policemen riding through the
street, which Is only one block long had
their suspicious aroused by seeing a man
standing at each end of the street De-
scendlng from their wheels they walked
slowly and nolselessly back, carefully ex-
aminng the doors. That at No. 6 was
slightly ajar. Scarcely had they paused
when the door was drawn gently open
from inside and man stepped out. They
grabbed him. threw q cape over his head
and whistled, Three policemen arrived I'm
mediatey.
Entering the courtyard they discovered
the door to the Kopp apartment: open. In
side. hiding under the furniture, they found
one burglar. Another escaped through q
rear window. Wrapped in "a valise lying on
the floor was large canvas, just cut from
Its frame. Another, half detached, hung
from frame.
Kopp returned from London today He
said that the burglars evidently knew their
| business, as they first devoted their atten-
tion to infinitely the most valuable picture
| In his collection. Indeed, II Is believed
that the American newspapers are probably
accidentally responsible for the attempted
theft. for the picture cut from the frame
was the one recently varously described as
having been bought by w. c. Whitney.
Clarence Mackay and other American mil
! lionaires 1t was Titians "Danae," or
cold Shower" a superb canvas two yards
wide and four and one-half feet high IT
| formerly belonged to the Duke Modena who
took the painting to Spain, where Kopp pur-
chased it. Stanford White, a New York
architect, was reported six months ago in
! the Paris dispatches to have bought the
painting for w. c. Whitney. other rumors
cited Clarence Mackay as the purchaser.
These stories, finding echoes In the Paris
papers. the picture became the subject OF
! prolonged discussion, in which its value was
reported as 100000. This probably melted
the cupldity of thieves.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
DEATH RECORD.


CHICAGO Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Berea Ky, says John g..
Fee. founder of Berea college. a famous
abolitionist, died last night at his home and
the scene Of his life lahors, surrounded
by his surviving daughter and grand
children.
MIR. Fee was born in Bracken county,
Kentucky, on september Q. 1916. His father
was a slave owner. He studied in Augusta
(Ky) college and Miami university, oxford,
o., and entered Lane Theological seminary
in 1872 Here he became an exponent of
abolition, the result of prayer. as he tells
in his autobiography. Fees early years
were tempestuous His stanchest friend
was Casslus NJ. Clay. He was more than
once assaulted. Finally, in 1853, he came
to Berea and formed a church, the land
being acquired by General Clay. Then
comes a story OF mobs, OF entreaties to
leave, and his decision to hold on. Finally
there was born Berea college. open alike
to black and white, where people have been
educated regardless of color.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
CHANGE OF CLIMATE.
Not, Necessary In Order to Cure
Catarrh.

The popular idea that the only cure for
chronic catarrh IL n change OF climate Is q
mistake because catarrh is found In all eli
mates In all sections of the country; and
even IL O change OF climate should benefit
for q time. the catarrh will certainly re-
turn.
Catarrh may be readily cured in any
climate. but the only way to do 1t is to
destroy or remove from the system the ca
tarrhal germs which cause all the mis-
chief
The treatment by inhalers, sprays, pow
ders and washes has been proven almost
useless in making permanent cure. as
they do not reach the seat OF disease, which
is In the blood and can be reached only by
an internal remedy which acts through the
stomach upon the blood and system gener-
ally.
A new discovery which Is meeting with
remarkable success In curing catarrh OF
the head throat and bronchial tubes and
also catarrh OF the stomach, is sold BY
druggists under the name OF Stuarts Ca
tarfh Tablets.
These tablets, which are pleasant and
harmless to take, owe their efficiency TO the
active medicinal principles OF Blood Root,
Red Gum and new specific called Guaiacol
which together with valuable antiseptics are
form, and as valuable for children as for
adults.
Mr. A. r. Fernbank OF Columbus, Ohio
says: I suffered so many winters from Ca
tarrh that took II Is a matter of course
and that nothing could cure It except Il
change OF climate, which my business af-
fairs would not permit me to take.
My nostrils were almost always clogget
up, had to breathe through the mouth
causing an innamed, irritated throat. The
thought OF eating breakfast often nauseatet
me and the catarrh gradually getting int
my stomach took away my appetite ant
digestion.
My druggist advised me to try nifty cen
box OF Stuarts Catarrh Tablets. because ht
said he had so many customers who hat
been cured OF Catarrh by the use OF thes,
tablets, that he felt he could honestly rec
ommend them. ! took his advice and useC
several boxes with results that surprised
and delighted me.
/ always keep a box OF Stuart's Catarrl
Tablets in the house and the whole famll,
use them freely on the first appearance o
cough or cold In the head.
With our children we think there is moth
ing so safe and reliable as Stuarts Cstarrl
Tablets to ward on Group and colds ant
with older people have known OF case
where the hearing had been seriously i'm
paired by chronic catarrh cured entirely b.
this new remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
SOCIETY STILL SHUNS ASTOR
Hut william waldorf Can Get Guests
Who Are Willing to Dance All
Night.

Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 12.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-William Wal
dorf Astor had 200 guests at his ball at
Cliyeden Thursday night, but no notable
society people were among them. II was
the first entertainment since the Berkeley
Milne incident, and the composition OF the
company was therefore scanned with in
terest,
Astor ordered all the carriages for /
o'clock a, m, but when l o'clock came the
company refused to take the hint, would
not stop dancing and the host went OF to
bed,
This social experiment has shown that
| the feeling following the Berkeley Milne
| squabble is still maintained. Many of AS
| tors guests this time came prepared with
their invitation cards TO meet any possible
question about their right to be present
The countess OF Arran, who brought heI
daughter. was the only prominent person
in the company which. among the few
Americans, included Miss Breeze, Mrs
| Harry Higgins daughter. .-...
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
HORSE KNOWS THE ROUNDS
Baron Backs Her Intelligence and
Makes More Than lie Could
on the Races.

Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Jan. 12.--(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-A funny story
is going the rounds Of the cities concern
ing an intelligent horse belonging to Baron
Rene Lallevlle. The baron is one OF the
heaviest drinkers in Paris clubland. He is
said to be eclipsed by only one man in
Paris. The latter IL Lalleville's newly ar
rived coachman, who never has been sober
long enough to learn Paris streets. 4
week ago several OF his clubmates asked
the baron how he found his way home
nights. He replied that his horse knew
Paris from end to end and that he only
needed to say where he wanted to go. His
hearers being incredulous, the baron Of
fered to wager anyone 10000 francs. Three
men took the bet.
In front Of the club was found Lalleville's
brougham, with the coachman asleep.
Good evening Nellie" said the baron.
The horse looked around as though re-
turning a greeting.
"Maxims, If you please, Maxims; only
around the corner
Nellie halted before Maxims door, the
coachman still sleeping. Alightiug. the
bettors insisted that it was a trick, and
that the coachman was shammlng sleep.
Then whisper to Nellie where you want
to CO." said Lalleville one whispered in
the animals ear Moulin Rouge" on went
Nellie toward Mont Martre. Half way
there the men. partially satisfied. woke the
coachman and told him to stop. Another
got out and told the horse to go to Cafe
SAINT LAHORE, so quietly that the coachman
heard nothing. Round turned Nellie, stop
ping a minute later In the courtyard OF
the railway station. Perfectly satisfied, the
men returned to the club. paid their bets
and offered enormous sums for the horse.
The baron said he would not sell her for
5000 louis. He had bought the animal
from deaf coachman who always pre-
tended to be able to near relying on Nell
lie TO never make a mistake, and she never
did.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
HAUNT H0OLEY FOR MONEY
Another Crushing Financial Blow Is
struck Him by Russian
Government

Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, Jan. 12-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram ERNEST T.
Hooley has encountered another crushing
financial blow. A year since he announced
that he had secured a concession to work
the Siberian gold fields owned by the i'm
perial cabinet OF the car. The shares
were not offered to public subscription, but
to the value OF s5,0OO.00O was privately
taken up.
The financial agent OF the Russian gov
ernment has now issued a warning to Brit
ish investors against being deceived by
Hooley's specious and alluring promises, as
no concessions can or would be granted to
an alien, and Hooley can only deal with
the existing Russian concessionaire, who
failed to obtain a Russian purchaser.
Hooley's Siberian gold fields stockhold-
ers are clamoring for the return of thelI
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
MONUMENT TO ST. POTAIN
Paris Enthusiastic Over Proposed
Tribnte 10 Worlds Greatest
Physician.

Copyright. 1901. by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. Jan. 12.-tNew York World Cable
gram-Special Telegram )-AIthough only
decided on Tuesday, the project to erect a
monument TO DR.. Pierre Potain by popular
subscription is greeted enthusiastically. He
was styled throughout Europe as the
worlds greatest physician" All classes OF
the population are relating "reminiscences of
the illustrious practitioner. who was known
in Paris as Saint Potain," because OF his
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
Captain Lorenzo ID. Myers.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 12,-Captain Lo-
renzo ID. Myers. a veteran newspaper man
and prominent citizen, died at his hcme in
this city tonight of heart disease. 62 years
old. He was part owner and editor OF the
Mansfield Herald Just prior to and sub
sequent to the civil war and later part
owner and editor for six years OF the CO.
lumbus Dispatch. He served in the civil
war on the staff OF General Wood In the
army OF the Cumberland. He was the father
Of Joseph S. Myers, managing editor Of the
Pittsburg Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l2.-Mrs Lulu
Prince Kennedy, who shot and killed her
evening, two days after he had brought
suit to have their marriage, which he as
serted had been forced, set aside. was today
bound over to the grand jury with recon-
mendation that she be held for murder In
the first degree.
The most important point brought out
man who struck Thomas Kennedy, a
brother of the dead man, just after the
shooting. He proved 10 be WIN Prince,
who admitted that he had gone there look
ing for his sister.
DR. r. O. Cross, who saw the shooting OF
Kennedy declared that Lulu Prince Ken
nedy told him last November that she was
the wife OF Case Patten, the base ball
pitcher DIR. Cross said the woman made
this statement the first time she came to
his office for examination Patten is now
In Westport, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
FIRE RECORD.
Fire Awakens Family.

DONIPHAN, Neb., jan 12.-(Special)-
The farm residence Of Frank Haines, three
mile1 north OF this place, was destroyed
by fire at an early hour yesterday morning
All the family were asleep at the time the
fire broke out. but fortunately were awak-
ened by the smell of smoke and escaped In
jury. There was no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
wife Of an Omaha SJau.

CANDY Neb,. Jan. 12.-(Special. Mrs
A. o. Perry wife Of A. o. Perry. manager
of the Wade Construction company OF
Omaha, who has been here with her hus-
band for the past month, died at the Candy
hotel at 6 a. m. yesterday of consumption
and heart failure. The remains were taken
to North Platte. where they will be en-
halmed, and from there taken to Atkinson,
Neb., for burial She leaves, besides her
husband, two children, a son and daughter,
who are at Atkinson attending school.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
wcn,cI prnbos of West Paint.

WEST POINT. Neb., Jan. 12.-(Special -
Wenzel Drahos, aged 10, died at 8 o'clock
this morning. The deceased was a pioneer
settler Of West Point. being prominently
identified with the early history of the
town. He leaves large family OF grown
children, his sons being Gus, Joseph and
Edward OF West Point. Frank Drahos OF
Beemor and a daughter. Mrs Joseph Jer-
man, of this city. During the '70s the de-
ceased was the leading business man of
this section OF the state, having large In
terests in various lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
Dead Mother Leaves Six children.

ILATTSMOUTH. Neb, Jan. 12.-(Special.)
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Polk have just re-
turned from attending the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. John L. Polk. who died at
her home in Greenwood Neb., last Mon
day. The deceased. with the family re.
moved from Indiana to Nebraska In 1879
and has since resided in this county. She
was II years OF age, and besides a hus-
band leaves six children. being NJ. ID. Folk
OF Lead. S. D.. Or. l.. f. Polk of Raymond,
Luella Il. Polk of Greenwood. c. S. Polk Of
Plattsmouth. o. u. Polk of Lincoln and J.
l.. Polk of Greenwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
General Bcckmnn DuDarry,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-General Beck
man DuBarry L. S. A.. retired, died at his
residence in this city today. Gen DuBarry
was born in New Jersey and was appointed
to the military academy from the District
OF Columbia in 1S45. He was appointed
captain commissary Of subsistence in 1853
and major commissary OF subsistence in
1863. For meritorious service during the
war he was made lieutenant colonel and
brevet colonel in 1865. He became brigadier
general in 1890 and was retired two years
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
Heavy PIattsmOuth Map,

PLATTSMOUTH Neb.. Jan. 12.-(Specal.)
Martin V. Gibson, 81 years OF age. died
at his home In this city last evening. He
tipped the scales at $40 pounds He was
fireman for the boilers ct the local Bur-
lington shops for some fifteen years. lie
was a member OF the Modern Woodmen of
America lodge and carried an insurance
policy in that order for $4,000. He leaves
wife and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

KALISPELI., Mont, Jan. 1.-Two trains
collided on the Great Northern railway
near Essex early today. and. while details
are meager. 1t Is known that two men
named Warner and Fritz were killed aud
another injured. superintendent Kennedy
has gone In his private car. with the entire
wrecking crews of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13

unselHsh devotion to suffering humanity and
the poor. lie had an enormous practice.
Constant consultations occupied sixteen
hours every day yet, according to the
tributes published in the newspapers, he
found time to make many charity Yisits
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
Prominent Churchman, n,

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Rev John Schneider,
for sixteen years the presiding elder of the
Evangelical Association OF North America,
died last night at his residence in this city.
He had been n clergyman since 1856. Rev.
Mr.. Schneider was born in Bavaria in 1899
and came to this country in 1851
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
You spend
half your lifetime

in your office Why stand the aggravation OF dirt
and cold-of miserable elevator servce-bad light and
ventilation? There Office building in the town kept
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-13
The Bee Building

The best is none too good you and you will find it
good business to take half hour and look at
the three or four vacant We keep them filled
Why?
r. G. Peters & CO., Bee Building,
Rental Agents, Ground Floor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
BOARD OF PARDON

ss'JtfsD HFi y II
ReinhOld S.lder, Gever.,,r. NJ. :. Honnl
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey, Associate Justice oi Su-
preme Court; c. II. i;alknap, \ ,sociatt'
Justice of Sipreu.a Csaft: w. b. JONES,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
INSANITY IN ARMY CAMPS.
Infrequentiy Military Command
ere Are Mentally Unbalanced.

Mental disease in military life may
he more common and more productive
of evil than we. think If an insane
commander is given such position
that all subordinates cannot possibly
criticise or make their suspicious
known for fear of the swift punish
ment that follows lack of discipline
insidious and awful errors and wrongs
may result and may continue a long
time before superior and far-away
officers suspect the true condition.
1t is said that during a recent war
a balloon was sent up which. instead
of defining the enemy's position. re
vealed that of the general ordering
the balloon, and of his troops. to Ice
gunners who only awaited the indi-
cation to play havoc with their shells.
says the Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal
+ The commander, it is further said
is now known to have been insane. his
father, mother and sisters having died
insane. Suppose that chronic menin-
gifts should exist in general intrust-
ed with the conduct of a campaign far
from the seat of the central govern
ment, and that he should have delu-
sions Of grandeur, with other symp-
toms of profound but not easily rec
ognized morbid mental action In
calculable mischief would ensue he
fore he would be suspected and be
fore he could be recalled. The appli-
cation of psychiatry TO military life
is suggestion of possible tremendous
significance in view of the wars exist
ing in all parts Of the world many
thousands of miles away from the
capitals Of civilization
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds fano Is remedy for irregular
and painful periods of Ladies'; are never
,iu,, AMI safe rejuvenate the system;
bri ightaN the eyes; restore health and
neaut. % the faded; French Tansy
Wafe re tae only reliable female rom
edy il the world; imported from ris
take No liz. K elsa from druggists, b 1t in
sis. on geHl:no; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price 81. For sale by
all lealing druggists, or sent by us irect
on receipt of price. La France D Z Co.
| importers, 3)6 Turk St, San Frat .sco,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
RULES FOR GIVING MEDICINE

Read the label on the bottle
Quinine should be taken before food
Shake the bottle before you pour it
out.
Even if the bottle is marked, it is
safer to measure the dose in a properly
marked glass.
A medicine glass should be in every
house. One can be bought for few
cents.
Medicine ordered three times a day
should be given at ten a. IN, two Z M
and six p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28

This old established hotel Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf, has recently inaugur-
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this is the only hotel Carson that Is
lighted exclusively by electricity. Firscass through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
Meals csc, lodging 2 an 50 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28

treatment OF the
loc al ply sician,
Miss Belle Hedrick
wrote to DIR. Pierce
for advice. She
acted on the advice,
regained her appe-
tite, recovered her
strength. aud gain
ed several pounds
i'll weight.
Write to Doctor
Pierce " is good ad-
vice for every
woman to follow.
1t costs nothing.
DR.. Pierce invites
sick women to con-
suit him, Ivy letter,
Tee. Address Dr.
K. Y. Pierce, In
valiCis' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo. \. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Croar Is the .ersvf Of Thousands If yolns
u.-'aeFS because its outbreak is SO agouizins ssd
tTeGGen-'0 iutsl Shiioh's Cough and ConSump
ton Care act like magic cases Of Group 1t has
never f,F,'; kno',n 70 fai The worst cases re-
Ha7et i-''rr,'':,|~, Price 25 cts so cts and 81 co.
: u stle 4. N,vtia Dcts Store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
a I.eit L!nim snt.

DR.. Bent en'> linlniaut, "hica affects
man .ni beast alike. i, the grandest cura-
We "a: ever nufactured in the
world. Tou have but to use it once and
IL I 1; YER use anyother. ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-02-28
STATE INSTITUTIONS

:. q. Henderson. Warden State Prison
JOS. E. S,ubbs, President State University
Dr. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Nehia! Discs
Jos. Joseph-, Supt. of Orphans Home