davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
Mss PoRTA KNIGHTS
MARION COUNTY LAND

Mss Portia , night had interests IN
Marion county circuit court today. Not
besns present in person, she was iep-
rsseniesi by her attorney, X. J..
Hemming. The title Of the case wss
Por,ia knight w. Wans Alexander, be.
ing a suit in equity toes,ablishtiileoi 100
rs a Iand in The Lake Iabish eo1n.
trv. Plaintiff obtained q judgment
against the defendant 70 satisfy which
The land vas sold Miss Knight acquiring
title 10 the same when sold on execution.
when the sale came mp for confirmation
before Judge Boise, objections were hled
thereto and the same are being argued
'5day. ". Il. Holmes sppesrs for the
defendant.
Col. y. B. knight, Of Baker City, is in
the city Tor few days being interested
ia this civil suit Of his daughter. He
expects 70 leave soon for London where
b.. will appearss counsel Tor his daughter
in the suit she recently instituted against
the Duke Of Manchester for alleged
breach Of promise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
PERSONALS

J y. starr. Of Portland lie in Salem to
speDd Sunday.
W Taylor, Of Macleay, G. ?. Helm,
oi Aumsviile, we're in Salem today.
Mr Z. q Folger. Of IOs Angeles, lie
visiting a, the bone Of F. B. southviek.
E.W. svafiord, Of Oregon City. lie
visiting bis son Z. J. Swsfiord in this
city.
o. Chesney has returned to Browns
vile after 3 visit in Salem with his
sister, Miss Hattie Chesney.
F.T. wrightmAn left today for San
Diego, California, and will return about
May 18th with Mrs. WrightmAn and
little daughter, Sho have been there
spending the winter.
W. NJ. MeFadden. Of Pittsburg, Penn
sylVaniA was the guest Of his cousin
Mrs. J. P. Frizzell in this city Friday
evening, departing for his home today
going via California. Mr. MeFadden saw.
an occupation tar prevails in his homs
town by means Of which the city's rev
enues are largely provided.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
President Hays Will Form Cabinet Com
posed of Heads of Departments.
WILL HAVE TO REBUILD ITS COAST y, N
DIVISION LINE IN CALIFORNIA
Fast Trains From Frisco Been Wth5awH TempOr
fy--JIm HH IS Acquiring New Properties ana May
WI Aeaure the Central

dueed in the Willamette Valley several
years sgo but they either died or we're
killed. The birds released by Mrs.
Moody were raised by bsrsef and sbe
hopes men and mischiev0us boys viii
refrain from trapping them until they
have bad an opportunity 70 increase m
ia numbers At least. Tie thrush is a
beautiful song bird and quite harmless
and Mrs. Moody's earnest effors 10
stock the valley With this variety Of
birds, that are quite uncommon. 10
deserving Of generous consideration by
al persons disposed 70 disturb animal
lie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
CAPITAL Lunch Counter

opened this morning =; eO5 Commercial
street, formerly occupied by Wonder
Restaurant The proprietor has had
AZ Albany and made the &C
quaintAnce OF Salem patrons while con.
nected With the White House Restan.
rant. ilis aim will be 10 serve a meal
that will be appreciated BY the business
men and mechanics Ol salem. The
bill OF fare isr tommOrroS, sunday,
Nill include chicken Your patronage
solicited. s. o. BURKHART
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
CITY OF sTAYTON
Won ITS CASE

Judge Boise this morning rendered
his decision in the suit of &. ID. Trotter
against the city Of Stayton, being an
action 20 change the boundary lines OF
certain streets In that municipality.
by the decree OF the court. the suit is
dismissed aud the costs Of the litigation
are assessed % the plaintiff. W. II.
Holmes vas attorney for the city Of
Stayton in the suit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
Keep Your Bowels Strona.

Constipation or diarrhea when
your bowels are out OF order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally Genuine tablets
stamped {. G. e. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
EUROPEAN SoNGBlRDS
RELEASED AT SALEM

Mrs =. =, Needy recently released
number q imported European thushes
that are nov nesting in Wilson syenue.
A number oi thcse binis NeTe intro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

sdy. AS tonic and q oatarrh cure I
know OF nothing better"
Address The Peruna Medicine Co. Co
lumbus, o., for free copy Of "Sumroer
Cstarrh." This book treats exclusively
Of diseases peculiar TO hot weather. /,
illustrated and should be ~
the hands of every person sufIerins
with any form of summer catarrh.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
MARION COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT

Judge Boise today made following
docket entries;
John II MoCOrkle et al W. Josephine
Bayless ct al, partition; ordered that the
land be sold W Durbin as referee and
the amount Of the tATes paid by NJ. A.
McCorkle TO be repaid him the proceeds.
ECKeyt ys I'll Golden ct al, FIRE
closure; deirult and decree Of iOreclos-
ure.
Mrs Jane Parker vs William NJ PARK
or, divorce default and divorce granted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
A sunday Weddlng

sunday evening ats O'Clock Miss Eta
williamson will be married 10 Mr. VIM.
Carroll, Of Roseburg, At tho home Of
her mother, Mrs. Holoomb, on South
Commercial street, Rev John Parsonp
officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
whst shsn Ne Rave ,Or De.ert,

This question arises In the family
every day. let us answer IL today.
Try Jell-o. a delicious and healthful
dessert Prepared In two minutes.
No boiling! no baklngl simply add
boiling water and set TO cool. Fla
vOrs.-LemOn. Orange, Raspberry aud
strawberry. Get package Rt your
grOcer's today. 10 ctA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
MEHAhA SMITH
DIES AT HIS HOME
Aged Pioneer viii be Buried at
Salem Next Monday

James Y. Smith. Of Mehams. aged 81
years, father Of Mira @. P. Terrell, died
q, p. IN, today, after an illnsss Of 70 ne
duration. The iuneral will be held
Monday At the home, and the procession
will start from MehAmA at O'Clock q.
m. for salem, where the remains will be
laid TO rest in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry beside the body Of bis late wife.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

sAx FRaxcisoo April 27.-- Il II stated
in railroad circles that Presideni Hays
o. the southern Pacihe is about 70 in
auxurate 9 change in the management
d the system. he will form cabinet
ol advisors 70 be eompos ed Of the heads
Of practically all the principal depart
ments oi the road with the single eK-
ception Of the Law department The
object Of this esbinet srFaDEementis is 10
eentrslize the authority and respon-
sibiIity.
President Hays will by this mehns
have q hrmer grasp on the details Of
the vast system and all Orieres vii be
Issued directly By him after eonsiders-
ton By the cabinet Il IL understood
that the cabinet will have no authority
TO interfere with the president in any
way but the members will be in
reality advisors 10 the president,
who win be responsible only 70 the
board Of drectors. II is alec stated that
II. Z. Huntington will NOS acospt re-
election to the vice presidency, bot that
he vill continue 70 be member Of the
cabinet. D.
+. II. Fiuhugh, formerly Of the
Central Vermont will is is said, be given
position Of great importance, though
under the new scheme his coming will
not mean the displacement Of any oi the
present heads Of departments
OEing 10 the unsatisfactory condi.
ton Of the road bed on the recently
completed coast division Of the South
ern Pacific, tbs company will withdraw
its fast trains and proceed 10 recon.
struct aud ballast the track. Presi-
dent Hays say that the seventy.eight
miles Of track between Santa Bar.
bar and saugus will be relaid with 80
pound steel which has been established
40 the company's standard and while
this work is going on, he sAys, IL 10 i'm
practical 10 run fast passenger trains
over the road Until this work is eoLa.
pleted, therefore, only one train will run
each way daily over the track in ques-
ton.
The Que train that Will be retained in
the serviceis the Sunset express Tor New
Orleans, leaving here In the evening. u
will make a slow ran to los Angeles and
lie operation will not materially affect
the reconstruction work between Santa
BsSbara and saugus. The fast trains
will be resumed as soon ~ the road bed
can be placed In satisfactory condition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
AN ACCOMPLISHED CUBAN
r'.,oo.;zae perma as am Efficacious Catarrtl Cure
EfficaciOuS

weakened nerve cenfers, and thus Rfv..
tone 10 the mucous membranes that Linz
the various organs of the body.
Catarrh is always locsted in some mn.
cous membrane. Cstarrh is q nabbv
condition Of the blood vessels of tbe..
membranes. Peruns gives tone 70 tbe,s
vessels and restores them 10 their nstn.
raj elasticity.
Miss Martha wittkopp writes froD
Greenville, Mich, the following :aWben
I began your treatment / had catarrh q,
the head, nose, throat, stomach ana nj.
vic organs. was troubled with ba,vL.
ing and splitting, caught cold very oasiIv
had almost constant headache. NJ
stomach was al out Of order,I did mo,
sleep well, and was more tired in ar
morning than when retired. h.d
backache and was very nervous, In fac,
the catarrh had permeated my ent,,o
system, and I almost despaired Of
getting well.
II wrote you for advice and you ad.
vised Peruna. began 10 gain night
along, and am now well. Ny parents
praise Peruna very much. As for nv.
self, can't speak well enough oft.
am well and happy and enjoy my life as
1 never have before. cannot remem.
Der " len have felt as well as do now. -
Congressman J. H. Bankhead, of Ala
bamA, one Of the most influential mem.
bers Of the House Of Representative in
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

q letter written
from Washing
ton, d. O. gives
his endorsement
TO the great ca
tarrh remedy,
Peruna, in tn e
following words:
- Your Peruna is
one OF the best
medicines / ever
tried, and no fam
Ily sh 0 u1d be
without your re-
remarkable REM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
Wheat Market

SAN FEAScrsoo, April 27.-Cashtl ga
CHICAGO, III. April q May. 74ls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
Weather Report

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy
with occasional showers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

Nsw YoES. April 27.-No condrma.
tion Of tho report that the Wisconsin
Central was being aoquir ed by J., J..
Hin, president Of tho Great Northern,
could be had In this city last night
A representative Of the largest single
interest In the Wisconsin Conteral said
that be had no knowledge OF such a
purchase as the transfer books showed
no sign Of such purchases Of stock hav-
log been made
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

DRsvEE, April 27.-The Republican
today says
James J. Hill and his associates Nill
by June have control OF the Colorado
& Southern. Fort Worth & Denver City
and probably the Colorado Midland rail.
roads, A representative OF Mr.. Hin left
Denver ior Fort Worth Tuesday With
Frank Trumbull, president Of theeethree
roads. II is said that the new director
In the Fort Worth & Denver City Rail.
road will be n representative Of Mr..
Hill. From Fort Worth Mr.. Trumbull
will 20 20 New York, where the details
Of the combination will be settled
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
BORN

SELLWO0D-At sellwood, Or. April
is. 1901, to the wife Of DR.. F. c. Sell.
wood, a daughter, Laura Ruth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27

Bank at Pioneer Williams comfy.
Ohio. was entered by burghlsrs last
night. Vault was wrecked by dyna-
mite and fl0, 900 missing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-27
In ImpOrtant Sale

~ tWbVllaul odlCs
All the personal property, including
farm machinery and live stock Of the
estate OF the late +. +. Harriet will be
sold at the farm in Polk county ~
miles north OF Salem bridge on Wallace
road, Thursday May ID, beginning at 10
a. m. A. B. Gibson, auctioneer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
WILL SINK TO 1000
MESSRS FRANK AND MURRAY
THINK THE GEM IS A NINE.
THE SHAFT IS NOW 700 FEET
Vein of Ore Opened in Three Places
Heavier Machinery Ordered for
Deeper Work-Ore Contains
Copper and Silver.

H. L. Frank and James A. Murray
owners of the Gem mine, located short
distance north of the Spectator, are pre-
pairing to sink the shaft on the property
300 feet deeper which will make 1t 1000
They have ordered machinery of suf-
ficient capacity to do the work and will
begin sinking as soon as it is in place.
The Gem is destined to be good mine.
There is ore in it. but the vein is not
quite so strong as the ore bodies of some
Of the other properties in that section.
Ore has been struck between the 800 and
100 and between the 400 and 500, and
again at the 700, the present depth. NO
prosecuting was done between the o0o
and 100. At the bottom the vein was
drifted on east and west and the ore
looked fine much of it being fornite.
carrying silver
1t requires nearly 1000 feet OF shaft
In that section to reach the larger end
Of the ore bodies, and unless the vein OF
the Gem differs from that Of the others
the prospects for Transforming the prop
erty into large producer are most ex-
cellent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
The Great Edmund Burke a Bore as a
Public Speaker.

The most eloquent essay carefully
prepared beforehand, when delivered by
one wanting the orators gifts, may as a
speech be an utter failure. Burke is
perhaps the most striking example Of
this. He simply drove everybody away.
This is all amusingly described by Lord
Erskne to the American ambassador,
Mr.. Rush, who had asked him about
Burke's delivery.
1T was execrable," said he. II was in
the house of commons when he made his
great speech on American Cancellation,
the greatest he ever made. He drove
everybody away. I wanted to go out
with the rest, but was near him and
afraid to get up. SO I squeezed myself
down and crawled under the benches,
like dog, until got to the door with
out his seeing me. rejoicing in my es-
cape. Next day I went to the Isle of
Wight. When the speech followed me
there read it over and over again. I
could hardly think of anything else. 1
carried it with me and thumbed it until
it got like wadding for my gun."-West-
minister Review. .-'- 80.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
MINES IN JEFFERSON.
Ada Is Showing Up Well-Carload OF
Ore Per Day.

The Ada mine in Cataract district Is
making a fine showing and the lessees
nre shipping a carload of good ore each
day. The property is owned by Messrs'
Axe, Downey and Mclaughlin, says the
Boulder Age.
The former who is on his first trip
East since 1865, wrote to his partners
from Chicago a few days ago. He said
that country around there had changed
some since he went into the mountains
Of the West, and that he had not met all
Of the people in Chicago yet.
The Baltimore mine owned by Sam
Mackey and operated by Owsley and
Pritchett is doing we'll and they are
making frequent shipments to the Ana
conda shelters, loading their ore at the
mouth of Boomerang gulch.
Messrs. Riley, Cook and Sweet, who
are operating the Eureka and Sarsfield
claims, up the Little Boulder, have a
carload of ore out. but will have to wait
or a snow road before hauling to Boulder
TOR shipment. In the meantime they
are further developing the property.
At the mine down the valley which
Is owned in fourths by Messrs. Finch,
Thompson, Cralle and HinchelWood
good body of ore was struck last week
which gives promise of a paying mine.
The Cralle interest is under bond to
Sherlock & Pike, and the Hinchelwood
interest to the Patterson Bros. They
have worked faithfully for some time
and have driven long tunnel through
some very hard rock and it is the gen.
eral hope that they have a good prop
erty.
3. p. Mason has owned several claims
about six miles north of town for many
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
MOUNTAIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 1901


Dover, william
Denaud. nj G
Danielson, Martin
Daniels. Maud
Dell, Martin
Dowie, o N
DAILY, Mrs II H
Dawson, G L
Darwin, Mrs John
Dlubala. Lizzie
Dunn. Edward
Dysle. Mrs Della
Eberle, G G
Elliott, Mr.
Ear, Liberya
Evans, Edward G
Faulkener, VIM
Foster. Mrs H
Fitzmaurice, John
| Ferg. Louis
Falcon. Willieyim
Fremont, James
Freeburg, David A
Gemmell, George
Greco, Daniel F
aGgne, Mrs Louis 4:
Gray, Mrs Alex
Griffin, Mr.
Gerber, Emile
| erase, Mrs Julia
Gage, Myrtle
| Gavin. Mrs Mary
Garlisch, Mrs Dick
Goodfellow, Thos
Griffin. Winnifred
Gipson, j e
Hook, Fred
Hultquist, G
Harris, Maude
Hensler, Mrs ] M 2
Hughes, w A
Hutchinson, Mrs H
Hewlett, Bernard
Hallgrin. Ben
Harrington, John ]
Harrington, p ]
Harrington, Mike
Hall, Anna
Hees, August
Hammer. ArnO 2
Halibour, Mrs A c
Hess, Charles
Hicks, Florence E
Huess, Felix
Higginbotham, Mrs
Hassett, Kate
Hall, Jennie
Hegener, Miss L
Hovind, Ole
Hunt, Patrick
Houch, Bert L
Hausman, A A
Harrison, r H
Hanford, Mrs Rose
Hartwtck, Roy
Hooking, Mrs Will
Hanson, L
Hill, Andy
Ingle, Mrs May
Johnson, August
Johnson, Agnes
Johnston, Henry L
James, John
Jones, Mrs Jennie
Johnston, Mary
Jones, Mrs VIM
Johnson, Peter G
Kelly, ] F Co
Kelly, James
Kelly, John 49,.
Kirk. Mrs Anna
Koltka, Alex
Kennedy, Dennis
Kearney. Ernest
Kelley, James
Kashci1hcpper, Jos
Kneebone, James
Knowldon, Mrs NJ
Kucan, Nikola
Kogler, Peter
Kellin, Pelter
Kettle, p
Kildee, Pat
Kirk, Mrs r G
kerrnish, T H
Kirby, T E
GEO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
What He Got ,or Changing Religions

Lamar Louis. Boston youth of the
"Chimmie"- Fadden'' type. has betaken
himself to Belgium, the French police
showing disposition to lay hands on
him. For two years he had bean excit-
ing the religious sympathies of Ameri-
can and English Christians here-chiefy
pious old women and clergymen-by the
mental struggles in search of the true
faith. At first he was a Protestant and
wanted to become Catholic. No sooner
had he apparently got settled in the
Catholic fold than .he wanted to be
shown the way to become Protestant.
Lewis lived exceedingly we'll. wore fine
clothes and was able to borrow money
during the periods of religious instruc-
tion, and always got lot of presents
when he was finally received into the
new denomination. From data collected
it is calculated that he was converted at
least thirty times. Finally some Ameri-
cans happened to compare notes, and
then decided that the young mans
moral evolution ought to be turned over
to the police. 1t is said that Lewis
formerly was rider in the Parnum-
Bailey circus.-From a Paris cable.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
Mines and Mining.

years. When the Great Northern rail-
way tunnel was put through the noun
tain it cut one Of the leads which
showed very we'll in lead and silver. but
of course it could not be worked from
there and the development from the top
has never been pushed. In the pro-
cess of lining the tunnel the timbers
We're taken out at the lead a few days
ago preparatory to lining with concrete
and samples of the ore were taken and
it is quite likely that the property will
now be Opened
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
GOOD MINES IN MADISON.
One Has Been Yielding Dollars Since
1868

This mining district is on the improve
judging by the number Of mining men
with capital who have been here during
the present month, says the Sheridan
Chinook.
The lessees and there are quite num-
Der of them. are doing well and from
other sources it is learned that mining
in this county is much better than it has
been for years. OF late years it has been
demonstrated that there are as good
mines here as in any place in the West.
For long time prospectors had an idea
that the country had been thoroughly
investigated and they looked for pas
lures green in some other cline. Now
one will frequently hear the remark
that Madison county is but in its in
fancy in mining way and that the sur
face of the great mineral belts has only
been scratched
coughing Up Since 1865"
One of the old time producers of this
district that Is still doing business at
the old stand is the Noble, on the right
hand fork of Wisconsin creek. This mine
has been coughing up dollars since 1865.
1t was discovered by D. w. Noble, now
deceased, but he lived long enough to
know that the mine yielded over $20O,0
Until recently it had been leased to diff
ferent parties, all of whom made money
out if it. D. B. Noble is the present su-
perintendent and is operating the prop
erty for the Noble Mining & Milling
company. The big tunnel is in dis
lance of POO feet and taps the lead at
depth of 1000 feet. The raise was run
on ore a good part of the distance and
is tons We're shipped last week to the
Colorado smelter at Butte. 1t will run
about 800 to the ton. A we'll equipped
mill was placed near the property years
ago but of late it has not been operated.
Ore From the Octopus.
William McDougal has returned from
Butte where he was attending to
shipment of ore from the Octopus. This
mine is situated at Bivens gulch, north
east of Sheridan and is a little bon
ANA for it's owner. The ore runs large
ly to silver and averages 200 ounces,
while some assays run as high as 1900
ounces. Development work consists of
800 feet of tunneling and other improve
nents. Handsome returns were received
oy Mr.. McDougal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-03
BARNAMAN IS BACK.
He Arrived From Seattle With Sheriff
Furey Today.

Sheriff Furey returned from Seattle
yesterday with Charles L. Barnaman,
who was arrested in that city few days
ago on a charge of perjury alleged to
have been committed during the trial
of the Bordeaux divorce suit last Aug
ust, in which trial Barnaman was a
witness for the plaintiff. AS soon as he
was brought up town he went before
Justice Nelson and gave bond for his
appearance in court Wednesday, for
which day the preliminary hearing has
been set.