davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-17

For the correct hat, patronize New.
ton, the old.time halter, 135 Madison
street, near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-17

Three dollars buys the best hat In the
world Mt NewtOn's reliable hat store,
1876 Madison street, near Clark.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-17

Minerva Mineral Spring Water dot.
tied ut the spring. Is the purest table
water In the world. The best people In
Chicago use 1t. Order from the owner,
Henry Garben, 81 West Ohio street
Telephone MOnrOe-SO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-17


wOrld-beater. The following testlmo-
malls speak for themselves:
Chicago, April |, 1895.
Henry Garden, Proprietor, Minerva
Mineral Springs, Cary, H.,
| have made a meteorological exam
nation Of the Minerva Spring Water by
culture method and have found the
water free OF bacteria.
DIR, G. FUTTERER,
Venetian Building.
Chicago, Feb. IL, 1898,
Henry Garben, Proprietor, Minerva
Mineral Springs, Cary, H.,
Dear Sir-On the 31st of January OF
this year visited your spring at Cary.
ILL.,, and personally took samples of wa.
ter from 1t. From the very favorable
results of my examination and tests,
and from the additional fact that Prof.
Wheeler found neither nltrates nor nj
trites in the water, am led to the con-
clusion that the water from your spring
Is practically free from organic matter
and is one of great purity.
When | visited your spring noticed
with much interest the use Of your pat
ented device for protecting it from sur
face contamination, and l believe, as
the results of my observation and tests,
that the object is fully accomplished.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER 8. HAINES.
All packages filed at the Springs.
Q. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist, 143 Lake
street, says: minerva Spring Water is
entirely free from organic matter, is
Of unusual purity, and Is especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Carbon. Proprie-
Tor. 81 West Ohio street.. Telephone
Nonroe-a0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-17

l.. Everinghnm. Room 50. Board of
Trade Building. Chicago. Nov. =. 1897.
writes: have used several cases of
Deer Lick Mineral Water with good
results and consider 1t nm excellent
tonic. and one OF natures best restora.
tives.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

ing, not only your own state, but also
the whole northwest Your preao
cessor, recognizing the importsn,
event Of the exploration OF the Oregon
Country (embracing what is nov
Oregon Washington, Idaho. Montana
and parts Of other states) by Levi.
and Clark, considering their marv
sacrifices for the good of thee ountrv
thought It ft proper and importar,
to appoint State Commissions IN No,
with Oregon in the celebration Of tbs
one hundredth anniversary Of their e,.
ploration in 1906, such celebration n
take place in 1905 at Portland.
No such important event is likel,
to again occur, which will be regarded
by coming generations as 80 %,
reaching In It's results as the explors
ton and settlement OF the Oregon
Country following upon this. the A.
QUESTION of California and Alaska and
more recently the Sandwich Islands
and the Philippine Archipelago, all 10
a great extent the outgrowth of ths
settlement OF the Oregon Country
In this settlement, by the people Of
our state together with our own and
adjoining sister safes, our pioneers
have been the chief actors, the bul
wark OF It's defense and settlement
With hallowed remembrance of the
past and looking forward to the bless
ings conferred in the settlement o,
this favored land, we ask OF you and
the legislature OF Washington, such
recommendation and appropriation to
be expended by your commissions,
at the Centennial TO be held at that
time, as shall set forth the great
resources and advancement IN civil
ization Of your noble state. and al
the same time in joining with us in
erecting a permanent monument to the
memory OF Lewis and Clark.
Portland has subscribed over $780,.
600. We expect 10 add to this through
transportation companies, $50 900 more
and we will ask from the state (Which
we expect TO geD $5OO,OOO, and from
Congress liberal appropriation
II. W. CoRBETT
President
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

we should be unworthy Of the pros.
perity we now enjoy.
Portland being the oldest metropo-
lis OF the Pacific Northwest, IS looked
TO for the Inauguration OF a celebra-
tion that shall ltly represent this
great event IT'S citizens have there
fore taken the initiative by subscribing
to a fund exceeding S350,00O.00. We
now ask the generous cooperation of
all parts of the state, and particularly
through and by the legislature Of our
state, Of an appropriation Of S25000S
year for two years, which would not
be burdensome, considering the gen
era | prosperity of our community.
This we confidently expect will in.
duce Congress to also aid us to the
extent Of 500,OOOOO and will inspire
our sister states OF the Pacific North.
west to lend their aid and cooper.
alton by generous appropriation for
state exhibits. without a generous
appropriation from our state, we can.
not expect the necessary aid from the
general government or from our sister
states.
Therefore, this appeal is made by
direction of the Board of Directors
with the confident expectation that
It will be met in the liberal spirit
which has always characterized our
representatives in dealing with all ap-
preparations for the good OF the state.
Portland and Multnomah county,
through it's chosen representatives, has
always responded in a liberal manner
for the benefit OF any and every por.
ion OF the state We therefore make
this appeal in the interest of the whole
state, for her honor and for the repu.
tatlon OF its patriotic people.
This important event cannot be
properly celebrated without a liberal
appropriation. No one having a prop.
er pride in our noble state desires
to see 1t fail in this Centennial demon
stration and memorial to Lewis and
Clark. who made known and marked
the way for our early pioneers to this
favored land.
Mr.. corbetts Letter to Governor
Mcbride.
Governor Henry Mcbride,
Olympia, Washington.
Dear Sir;
The time is near at hand when
the legislature OF the state of Wash.
ington will convene to take into con.
important questions affect
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

only Of the Oregon Country, but Of all
that part OF the United States west
of the Mississippi river, and place IL
in It's true relation to the new trade
field in the Orient and the Islands
of the Pacific.
Puget Sound and the Columbia River
the great harbors OF the "Oregon
Country" have a foreign commerce
amounting to $4,000 900 a year. In
the ten years between 1892 and 1901
they shipped breadstuffs valued at
nearly $12O, 100000
Capt. Clarke in 1906 found a few
camps of Indians near where the city
OF Portland now stands. Portland is
one of the great cities Of the Union.
It has over $4,000 people It's job.
bing trade is over S13O,000O0O a year
and the individual deposits Of its
banks approximate $25,OO0,OOO.
In 1870. st. Louis, New Orleans,
and San Francisco were the only cities
in the West with over 100000 popula.
tlon. In 1900 ten cities exceeded this
mark. Portland, the principal city in
the Oregon Country was the 1O6th city
Of the Union in 1880 and the 42nd in
1900.
In Oregon only 1876 per cent. of the
total land area is in farms; Washing.
ton, 1919; Idaho. SO; Montana, 1917;
Wyoming. 13. Practically the entire
area of these states is susceptible of
development in agriculture and other
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
: HE FEATURES AND THE

Wr HE FEATURES AND THE
n life and public career OF
Henry w. Corbett are an
9 open book to the people
and a part Of the history
OF our state. Coming from New Eng
land as a young man he was almost by
accident landed on a Portland wharf
when the city was a frontier trading
town and logging camp. Unloaded
with him was a consignment or mer.
chandise from a Yankee Wholesale
house and he was asked to take charge
OF the property. There was no stor-
age to be had for the merchandise
so young Corbett. armed with a trusty
six-shooter, slept with the property
and stood guard over 1t by daytime
until IL could be properly housed.
From these small and inauspicious be-
ginnings has grown the great mercan-
tile business and banking house, at
which he is still the head and active
manager. The First National Bank of
Portland under his personal direction
has grown to be one Of the greatest
financial concerns OF the west. In
the magical expansion OF great com.
mercial centers OF the Pacific North
west Mr.. Corbett finds himself classed
among the multi-millionaires and de
serving the general goodwill OF his
fellow citizens OF commonwealth he
has helped TO build from its found
atlons.
When the Lewis and Clarke Cen.
tennial was projected he was naturally
selected as it's president His own
donation Of $4,000 TO launch the en-.
terprise was rapidly seconded by his
fellow-merchants and business men of
Portland, and he has given Il the most
constant and painstaking attention and
devotion ever since His word and
pen have ever been effective for this
recognition OF the sacrifices made by
the pioneers TO hand over TO the Amer
lean government unimpaired the
grandest expanse OF country rich in
every resource that the sun ever shone
upon. He has always had the pion-
eers in his mind when writing about
the proper celebration of the event.
In letter to The Journal he used
these words;
1T Is an event which is not likely
to come again for at least one hun.
dred years, and that we could afford
TO contribute something OF our means
70 such a laudable recognition OF the
services Of Lewis and Clarke l re.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

gard Il as a great tribute that Is due
to them from the State Of Oregon
and Portland Is simply the instru
ment through which the State can
practically act AS some Of our patri
otic citizens have concluded to take
the matter up. and bear the brunt OF
the labor. and largely Of the expense
we feel that we are entitled TO gen.
erous treatment"
The Marion County Exhibit.
Marion county has a greater inter.
est in this fair than any other county
in Oregon next to the one in which
Portland is situated OF the hundreds
OF thousands Of visitors who come to
see the great Exposition not one but
will want to see the Capital City Of the
state and the beautiful orchards and
farms of the Willamette valley. Our
city and county will next to Portland
reap the richest reward from this
enterprise and naturally we will be
interested in a proper exhibit at the
Fair. Marion County should have a
suitable building or department in the
great Lewis and Clarke fair city that
will be built by state and government
aid as well as local enterprise. What
that exhibit will be no one can say
so far in advance but the Expansion
Journal wishes 10 go on record as
saying that IL favors a liberal course
on the part of our people towards
this enterprise. The Marion county
farmers and fruit growers can find
no better means OF promoting the
value Of their property than TO bring
It to the attention of the visitors who
will be poured In from all over the
east TO visit our coming Exposition.
The Lewis and Clark Fair.
The Tooth anniversary OF the explor-
alton Of the Oregon Country (compris.
ing the present states of Oregon.
Washington. Idaho and parts OF Mon.
tana apd Wyoming). will be com.
memorated at Portland. Oregon, in
1905. by an Exposition which will be
Of American, European
and Oriental life and industry. A
company with 100000 capital has
been organized to hold the Exposition.
The fair grounds, comprising 1856 acres
of land and natural lake. are In the
northwest part OF Portland, practically
at the very point on the Willamette
River reached by Captain Clarke on
April 3. 1906
The Lewis and Clark Centennial
will show the industrial progress not
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

industrial pursuits.
Lewis and Clark faced starvation
when they we're camped at the mouth
of the Columbia in the winter Of 1906.
O6. The state of Oregon now has
4,5OO,O 900 domestic cattle and produces
annually over 23,OO0,OOO bushels Of
grain.
The healthfulness Of Pacific coast
climate is known the world over. In
1850 Oregon's death rate was the low
est in the Union, and in 1900 Portland
was the second heaithiest city in the
country
Part of Lewis and Clarks journey
lay through virgin forests. The Ore
gon country now cuts $500 100000 feet
OF lumber a year.
Appeal to the Legislature
It is thought important by the good
and patriotic people of oregon and
the Northwest and the states en-
braced within the limits of old Ore
gon, to properly celebrate the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the coming
to and the exploration of the country
by Lewis and Clark. that we now
inhabit, Where rolls the Oregon"
Probably no people have even inhab-
tied a fairer land or enjoyed greater
privileges and prosperity than our
favored inhabitants Without taking
due notice Of this Centennial event,
while enjoying all the blessing result.
ing from that memorable exploration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

Persons in Oregon or adjoining and
Eastern states who wish to know any
particular point about this great 100;
fair will no doubt be able 10 get all
particulars by addressing Mr. Corbett
at Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24

The time is near at hand when
the legislature OF the state of Wash.
ington will convene to take into con.
sideration important questions affect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
A DAY OF FUNERALS.
Many Of the Victims Of the Mine Disaster
1t Fsrnis, D. g., Buried
Ys:ts,deH

Fernie, B. C., May i6.-This was .
day Of funerals and In one instance
there were II collins in the process
sion. All told there were 80 funey.
als during the day Of victims OF the
mine disaster Of last Thursday. Al
the mine the active work Of recover.
ing the bodies has been for the time
suspended, and all energy is being
expended along the line Of making
the mine safe Tor the rescuers.
The force Of the explosion is now
seen TO have been great. The root
In some places has been shattered to
such an extent that II would now bs
nothing short Of foolhardiness for
the rescuers to remain longer in the
mine without taking necessary pre-.
cautions for their own safety. The
men in the No. 2 mine were evident
ly killed by the conclusion from the
explosion. The bodies, SO far as can
be seen, do not appear to be mutt.
lated.
Nine additional bodies were taken
from the mine yesterday, making
40 in all that have been recovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
THE MARTINIQUE DISASTER.
Refugees from the Island In Need Of Re-
licf-The Governor Reports That 3O,-
900 Persons Were Killed.

Port Of Spain, Island Of Trinidad
B. W. l., May 26.-Four hundred
more refugees from the island OF
Martinique have arrived here on
board the French steamer Versailles
and they are all in urgent need Of
relief. These refugees report that
the majority of Martinique property
owners are either dead or have left
the island. Robberies there continue
and owing to the excessive relief dis
tlibuted the laborers of Fort de
France are refusing to work.
In his official report to the French
government on the entire Martin.
ioue disaster, Gov. L'lIuerre, of Mar
Unique, estimates the dead there at
10000.
Mont Pelee Saturday belched forth
torrent of lava and mud, which
rushed down the northern slope OF
the mountain and swept away what
was left Of the town of Basse Pointe
New assures have opened in the side
of the mountain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
RESUBMISSION CAMPAIGN.


Topeka, Kan, May 26.-Yesterday
the resubmissionists held big meet
ing at the Auditorium, to educate the
people Of Topeka in favor Of open
saloons on the high license plan.
David Overmyer, G. c. Clemens and
J. A. Davis made speeches. Each one
denounced the prohibitory law and
ridiculed the manner in which 1t ID
enforced. About $500 people were
present.
To offset the effect Of the meeting
the temperance people held q biz
temperance meeting at the same
place at night. F. d. Coburn, presi'
dent of the state temperance union
presided. Rev. ]. D. Countsrmine and
Rev. j. D. Mcfarland spoke.
The meetings yesterday are the
first gun in a resubmission-prohibi.
ton campaign to'be made in Kansas
II is proposed by both sides to hold
educational" meetings in every city
and town in the state this year, be-
ginning al once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
BURROWS STATEMENT.
The Kansas Senator Denies the Report
That He Has Broken with the
President.

Topeka, Kan, May Ex-senator
Burton and six of the republican rep
resentatives in congress from Kan
sas will attend the state convention
at Wichita this week. Mr.. Bower
sock alone of the republican con-
gressmen will not come. Senator
Burton says he has prepared resolu-
tons on reciprocity and the coun-
try's relations to Cuba which will be
offered in the state convention.
Their exact terms he does not state,
but he says they have been approved
by President Roosevelt. The senator
prepared these resolutions because
it has been reported that he has
broken with the president on the
Cuban sugar bill. He said "A suffi-
cient answer to all this talk is that,
before | left Washington on Wednes-
day last, drew two resolutions-one
on protection and reciprocity and
another of our relations with Cuba.
submitted these resolutions to
President Roosevelt in the presence
of Congressman Long, and President
Roosevelt not only Endorsed them,
but did so in emphatic and compli.
mentary language. 1t is my purpose
to submit these resolutions to the
committee on resolutions appointed
by the convention. Both Congress
man Long and l assured the presi.
dent that we would use our influence
10 have them adopted without any
change"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
TIE FRENCH VISITORS.
They join with the Americans In Unveil
Ing the R0chambeau Statue-A Drench.
Ing Received 10 Ride.

Washington, May 26.--The presi.
dent Of the United States Saturday
Joined with the official representa-
tives OF the French republic in un.
yelling the statue Of Marshal de
Rochambeau, the compatriot Of
Washington and the commander-in-
chief of the French forces in Amer
lea during the revolutionary war.
1t was an event combining many
demonstrations of international good
will with French sailors from the
battleship Gaulois mingling their
cheers with American bluejackets,
French flags entwining their folds
with the stars and stripes, and with
oratory and music expressive Of
Franco-American friendship.
Yesterday the members Of the
French mission which came to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the
unwilling finished their visit here and
last night left the city for Niagara
Falls on their tour Of the east be-
fore returning home. There were no
formal functions on the programme
yesterday, but the visitors found
every minute Of their time occupied
in attending divine service, return
ing numerous calls, official and
otherwise, and in drives about the
city and suburbs.
A quite unexpected feature of yes
terday afternoon and one which
pleased the visitors very much was
an invitation from President Roose-
welt to accompany him and several
others on horseback ride. The en-
tire party assembled in front of the
white house about four o'clock, the
visitors in their uniforms making q
very pretty picture in the bright
afternoon sunlight. A photograph
was taken Of the group while there.
The president guided the party
through the northern section of the
city until they reached the zoologi-
cal park.
While in the park storm began
to gather and the party came home
at a lively canter. The rain over
took them, however, and before
reaching their stopping place the en-
tire party was drenohsd. Those on
horseback were President Roose-
welt, his son Theodore and daughter
Alice, Secretary Root and Senator
Lodge and the following members OF
the Rochambeau mission: Gen. Bru-
gere, Vice Admiral Fourier, Gen.
Chalendar and Capt. Lasson.
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
Gu Rim G.
CONSUMPTION.

When SCOTS Emulsion
makes a consumptive gain
flesh it is curing his consump'
ton.
The weight is the measure
Of the consumptive's condition.
Every pound of weight gained
is a matter for congratulatlon.
Exactly what goes on In
side to make the consumptive
gain weight when taking
SCOTS Emulsion is still a
mystery.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
thing to the lungs, too, that
reduces the cough and the
inflammation.
More weight and less cough
always mean that consumption
is losing its influence over the
system.
For all stages Of the disease
SCOTS Emulsion is a reliable
help. Send 10, r~. Sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists, ~ Pearl ST.. N. Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
zloslsrs GET EXCITED.


Boston, May 26.-The session OF
the American Federation OF Zionists
in Faneuil hall yesterday was marked
by wild scenes Of disorder. In try
ing to quiet the assemblage Presi-
dent Richard Gottheil was forced to
use his ivory gavel with such vigor
that it was broken into several
pieces. lie was accused OF suppress
ing legitimate debate and he in turn
declared that unless certain dele
gates adopted quieter methods he
would be forced to have them eject
ed from the hail. A. that time
score or more delegates were on their
feet, all clamoring for recognition.
Sensational charges Of dishonesty
were made by Honorary Secretary
Isidore d. Morrison against certain
New York affiliated societies and he
produced documents and waved them
in alleged proof Of his assertions.
After four hours wrangling the
session broke up and several dele
gates had to be restrained by their
friends from engaging in even hotter
arguments on the floor of the hall.
Finally the room was cleared and
several Of the New York delegation
withdrew to the Hanover street hall,
With threats Of leaving the American
federation. ~ - s'~
Samuel Margalis presided at the
evening session and In the speeches
that followed his Introductory re-
marks the hopes and dreams Of Zion.
lists were said to be much nearer
realization than generally supposed
by persons not familiar with the
work accomplished.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-29
BISHOP fNoBuRN rEsrIFlRs.
United States to Dominate the
PhNippinsG

Washington, May 24.-Bishop Tho
burn continued his testimony before
the Philippine committee of the SEN
ate yesterday. He was examined es-
pecially as to the rights Of tho
United States to dominate the Phil
ippine islands. He said that the
United States had more rights in the
Philippines than it had over the
American Indians because the islands
were acquired by treaty. He was
asked as to whether he thought the
strong countries had the right to
subjugate weaker ones by force and
said the question did not apply to
the United States and the Philippines
because the islands were acquired by
treaties.
The bishop expressed the opinion
that Aguinaldo could not have sub
iugated the islands If left alone in
his rebellion against Spain. He also
said that there would have been civil
war in the Philippines IN case Agui-
naldo had been victorious in his war
with the United States.