davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-09-02
MORPHINE DOSE
PROVED FATAL.
Whitman Found Dead In His
Bed Last Evening at the
Hotel RicheIieu-Wife Is an
Actress.

Helen whitman will not ave the en-
col ragement of her husbands presence
in the audience when she goes on in
the Alma Chester company. at Brock
ton, Mass, tonight, for he lies dead Of
York Hospital.
whitman was once wealthy, but mis-
fortunes had long ago reduced him to
moderate circumstances and he was en-
gagged in the advertising business, while
his wife utilized her talent for acting as
q wag Garner. He vas a brother OF
Assistant Corporation Counsel C. S.
Whitman and ived at Metuchen, N. ].
He had been at a sanltarium at Siam
ford. Conn, he said, when he came to
The Hotel Richelieu, No. "a West TH,en-
ty-fourth street, Sunday.
He said he felt well and strong and
seemed cheerful. He told his old friend,
Jacob Schneider, proprietor of the Rich
olleu, that he had written to his wife
nhat he would be in the audience at
Blochton tonight and Schneider prom
Used to accompany him as a help and
TO encourage him.
Whitman could not be aroused when
Schneider raped on the door last even
ting. He could not enter, and when he
got in by the fre-escape he found his
guest unconscious from morphine, OF
which there still several tablets on his
bureau. On the bureau in aWhfman's
room was a letter from his wife from
Brockton, In which she said:
Enclosed you will find SOS cash and
. bank book with $500 TO your credit.
Be strong and brave and true. If you
wan more let me know at once"
1t Is believed Whitman took an over
dose by accident. He was a friend OF
Lord Kitchener. a member of the Mystic
Shrine, and OF Ivanhoe Commandery and
Dirigo Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

The timely use Of Sunday World
Wants will strengthen the weak
spots in your business.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH
STEALING A RIDE.
Supposed Tramp Loses His
- Life on a Milk Train, Presu-
mably by Striking His Head
= Against a Bridge.

The dead body of a man, supposed to
- . tramp, with the skull crushed In.
was found between the cans of a milk
train which arrived at Thirtieth street
and Tenth avenue to-day from Croton
Landing.
The train OF fiat cars was loaded with
hundreds Of forty-quart milk cant at
Croton Landing and made several stops
on the way into the city, picking up
additional a n at each place.
The man is believed to have boarded
the train for the purpose Of stealing
q ride into the city. and 1t Is said his
head struck a bridge or some other OBJ
0truction en- route. The body Is that of
q man apparently twenty-one years
old. smooth faced, 5 feet 6 inches n
height, 14O pounds in weight. and was
dressed in an old brown suit.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
DINNER SETS.

DINNER SETS.
DINNER SETS, leo pieces, fine
thin porcelain, very richly deco
rated In light green and & m
rich brown, S.VV
DINNER SETS, III pisess.
finest thin porcelain, richly
decorated in natural y IN
eolors, Jew
DINNER SETS, 100 pieces, In
GLIDING soup tureen, ~ IN
''open Stock" pattern, A''SV
DINNER SETS, 100 pieces.
"open Stock" pattern, French
Limoges china, decorated in
nch pink rosebud border az m
pattern, oS'"V
TABLE GLASSWARE.
WATER TUMBLERS, full size,
lead blown glass, special, az
per dozen, ~
WATER TUMBLERS, full sire,
crystal glass, fluted and "a
banded, per dozen, 80
WATER BOTTLES, erys- IN
tai glass, fancy designs, ~
The evening world., 1902-09-02
HAS THIS BOY RUN AWAY OR
HAS ILL BEFALLEN HlM2I
Mortimer Green, IA
Years Old, Will Be
Home by
Borrowing Mother.

the mother Of rourteen-year-old Nor
.hrnnr Green, OF No. o. East One Hun
hrod and Eleventh street, is orydng her
hyes cut for him, n II he will go home
she assures MIN through the Evening
Word that he will be treated kindly, II
Any N has befallen him Mrs. Green will
Be- under Obligations to any one knowing
81 It, for she has not heard OF the boy
utnoo he left his home to sell papers on
Aug. IL.
Mortimer had been selling papers In
One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
since the close OF school. He told none
of hs companions OF his intention to
run away-tf run away he has-and 1t
- this that makes his mother fear that
Ho IL not absent from his home OF his
Dwn will.
The boy wore a faded green flannel
Buit when he disappeared. He has gen.
The evening world., 1902-09-02

quarrelled. Suralski dashed into his
house and grabbed a hugo carving
knife. lie persued Koludz and thrust
the blade OF the knife between the
fleeing mans shoulders.
Suralski. carrying the dripping knife,
ned. and Has chased by a crowd OF two
hundred OF his countrymen. He ran
INTO the staaon-houss and was made
a prisoner. Suralskt was arraigned in
the police court to-day and held TO
await the result OF Koludz's Injury.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
-FOUR MEN KILLED
. "a, n.,,, ,,,n-o,,
IN TRAIN WRECK.
Trains Going at Full Speed
Crashed Together - Three
Hundred Head of Live
Stock Lost.

ZANSAS CITY. Sept. Am East
bound Rock Island cattle rain and an
ens4ns n caboose collided head on
near Birmingham. No.. ten miles eaSt
- Kansas City. killing four train men
and tn5nrinG three others.
The trains were running at full speed
when they met. Both engines were de-
molished and the entire cattle train Of
thirty oars wa overturned. Three hun
arad head OF livestock were killed.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
China and Glassware.

JELLY TUMBLERS, tight dn
tops, best quality Of erys- "a
tai glass, per dozen, -"
TOILET SETS.
TOILET SETS, 9 pieeeo, = *
handsomely decorated, S'S~
TOILET SETS, II pieces, In
GLIDING slop jar, hand z or
somely decorated, Ss|O
TOILET SETS, II pieces, very
fancy shapes, large size, rolled
edge basin, handsomely deco
rated In natural oolorS, 4 en-
richly gold traced, Wv
Z W z R 9 AND BASINS
ins white porcelain; Per *
set, W
PURE WHITE sLoP JAR,
shape, with I m
cover, "SN
cUSPIDoRS.
Large siEe, richly decorated In
natural eolors, heavily gold az
stippled, ~
The evening world., 1902-09-02
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Inmates Routed by . Fire IN Perry
street Tenement.

A slight Are. which did 800 damage
early to-day in the bolier-room of a
.three-story brick tenement at No. 20
Perry street caused the people In the
house to flee to the street. The fire was
in the rear OF the basement and was
discovered by the ~Janitor. Thomas
Hackett. He found Policeman McCabe.
of the Charles street station, on duty
in the street near by and got him to send
In an alarm. Their the TWO bent their
efforts to arousing the people in the
house. The fire was confined to the cell
lar,
The evening world., 1902-09-02
BABY o A WAlF.
Found in Waiting Room Mt Man
haitian End OF bridge.

A baby boy two weeks old was
found in the ladies' waiting room at the
Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn Bridge
by Mrs. Elizabeth Heating. Of No. ~
William street, who turned It over to
a policeman.
The baby was dressed in white and
wore a white bonnet. At the bottom of
the dress was a tag marked Mrs.
Bauer OF Eleventh street n Third
avenue" No such person can be found.
The baby was taken to Bellevue.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
LABOR DAY QUARREL
ENDS IN STABBINC.
Assailant, Carrying Dripping
Carving Knife, Runs to
Police Station Pursued by
Hundreds.

As a result OF a Labor Day row with
a fellow countryman. Joseph Koludz.
OF No. "a North Ninth street. Williams
burg. is lying at the point OF death in
st. GATHERINGS Hospital, Williamsburg,
from an awful knife wound inflicted
by Joseph SuralSki, OF No. POI Kent
avsnue.
Both men had celebrated the day and
The evening world., 1902-09-02
Curse
DRINK
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

Ne IasiA. Ne OdOr. Goa b. StvSa u RlsS' QS0ssr'
lea ~ ss9ss StihoUi pattsAf' hHSWIsdg'.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
diseased appetite for alcoholic 1umulAnta.
Whsthsr TIE patient u . confirmed inobriats. q
'tipplsF,' social drinksF or drunkard. lmpos-
sibie fer anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic
liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy.
Endorsed by Members of w. @. II. o.
Mrs. Moore, pross superintendent Of woman'n
Christian Temperance Union. Ventura, Cali
fornia, writes: ~ have tested White Ribbon
Remedy on very obstinate drunkardA, and the
cures have been many. In many cases the Rem
sdy was given secretly. I chSerfully recommend
and indorsO white Ribbon Remedy. MembarS
of our Union are delighted to md an economical
treAtmsnt to aid Us in our temperance work"
Druggists or by mail, 81. Trial package free
by writing Mrs. A.. VI. Townsend 0Or
years secretary of n WOman'a
Christian Temperance UniOn), ais
fremont ST., Boston, Mass. Sold in
N. 7. by Hockey, 9Th ave. and 34th H.. 9th ave.
and 42d st.. Broadway and 65th st. Hegsman,
1856 Broadway and 200 West l25th ct. crittenton,
1l5 Fulton 1t. Brooklyn-Vinoent' 4 drug storea,
Jersey city-Hartnett. 106 Montgomery At.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
IN, so WANTEp To DIE.

Despondent over the fact that she had
been Ill for several weeks and unable
to work, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. a
laundress, ffty-two years old and liv-
ing alone In a fiat at No. 23s West Sixty
first street. attempted suicide by taxi
Ing laudanum. She was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital n Will
The evening world., 1902-09-02
EXPLOSION IN CONDUIT.

A. Z o'clock this morning there was
2aa explosion In one OF the Edison Com
3pany'a conduits at Ninth avenue and
Thirty.hrat street. The iron cover Of tho
there was q ,~doafeninG ropcrG. SIttlO
damage was don
The evening world., 1902-09-02

Iris effects at two-thirdS regular prices!
25c, regularly SOC. S125, regularly 81.
SOC, regularly 75c. 80, regularly 50.
Toe, regularly $1.25. $3.50, regularly -.
81, regularly $3.50. Tenth street Elevator Counter
Al loo. worth 25c-China Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Fruit Plates, Oatmeal Saucers, After-dinner Coffee
Cups, Tea Cups and Saucers In flower decoration, and
in a pretty white and gold border pattern.
Ninth street aisle.
At 25c, worth SOFA splendid collection OF Theodore
Hayuand Dinner, Breakfast, Tea and Soup Plates, in
several flower decorations; half regular price-2bo
each. Fourth avenue and TsAIA street
The evening world., 1902-09-02
Rich Cut Glass

One third to one half regular prices
Bowls, Sin, So and 4.b0, worth 80 and 80.
Bowls, Bin, So and $3.50, from $3.50 and SO.
Bowls, Gin, $3.50 worth $40.
Nappies, Gin, handled, 1925, worth $3.50.
Naples, 6-in, 81. so, from $3.50.
Naples, Gin, 81. 7B, worth 80.
Naples, Gin, 81, from So.
Naples, Tin, "a, worth 81.
Nappies, Sin, $3.50, worth SO.
Celery Trays, SO and So, worth SIS and So,
Claret Jugs, B pints, SO, worth $1b.
Water Jugs, 3 pints, 80, worth SIS.
Sugars and Creams, $3.50 and - pair, worth SO and SO.
Spoon Holders, 50. 25, worth $3.50.
Spoon Trays, 50, worth 81,
Water Bottles, $2.6o. - and Sc, worth 81 ~ and $40,
Flower Vases, 10 In, 81. 20, worth 81.
Flower Vases, ~ In, So, worth $3.50.
Flower Vases, 10 in, 1928, worth IS.
Water Tumblers S8.6o, So and 81 dozen, worth SO, 80
and $12.
Crtmped Handled Olives, 50 from -.
Main aisle. Second door ana Basement.
The evening world., 1902-09-02
INDIANS ATTACK A TOWN.
Gov. Savage, of Nebraska, Asked
for Rides to Defend Napier.

OMAHA. Sept Gov. Savage has re-
ceived q request from the Mayor OF
Napier. Neb.. asking for twenty-five
rifles to use in putting down the In
dian uprising.
The telegram says the Indians have
been firing on the town and threatening
to burn II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Saturday, occasional rain.
4 ES;$.. ES;;! s! Social Realm#
MaoKay.carter at Home,

On Thursday evening Miss Maud
aiacKay and Miss Mabel Carter
gave a delightful at home TO about 60
of their friends at the home Of the
former corner of Cottage and Ferry
streets. The function might properly
be called a Chinese tea party, from
the friendly salutation Of the hostesses
al the door with a pronounced accent
peculiar to the Mongolian, including
the decorations, games and refresh
ments-all was suggestive Of the ORR
emit. The idea was a novel one, and
vas faithfully carried out by the hos
tesses. To contribute to the genuine
ness Of the AFFAIR generous amount
81 native punk was burned in the DIFF
ierent apartments. A real Chinaman
vas in attendance with his phono'
graph, and the guests were entertained
with a program of the choicest pro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
PERSONALS.

s c. Spencer, of Portland, is in the
city.
7. J. Munkers, the Scio banker was
in the city today.
w. l.. Jones, constable Of Jefferson
precinct, is in the city.
G. G. Bingham was in sllverton Thurs.
day afternoon on legal business.
! Misses Pearl and Ruby Hopf have
returned from a visit in Portland.
Mrs. Zadoc ]. Riggs and Mrs Arthur
G. Lawrence spent the day in Port.
land
Miss Belle Cooper has returned to
Jefferson, after short visit in this
city
Ex-County Judge Duncan, Of Linn
county was in the city today from Al.
bany
MIR. and Mrs c. d. Tilson have re-
turned from a visit of two weeks in
Southern Oregon.
A, w. Prescott has gone to Portland,
where he will do work on the Ore.
gonian until Christmas.
Miss Lou Hirseh, of Portland, is in
the city, visiting with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. E. Hirsch.
Mrs. w. b. Russell has returned to
Jefferson, after visit with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. w. Looney, of this city
DR. E. e. Bailey has returned from
Portland, where he took the exami.
nation before the state dental board
Miss Fay Sewers has started for her
home at Bedford. Iowa, after visit
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reid.
/ Mr.. Cherry, Of Eugene, is visiting in
Salem, the guest of his son. r. w A.
Cherry, local night agent for the
Southern Pacific Company.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank w. Power have
gone TO Lebanon for visit with rela.
tives and to attend the wedding an.
niversary Of r. l.. Power.
Richard Dabney, of Spokane who
has been visiting his brother, o. p.
Dabney, in this city, has gone TO Rose.
burg. He was accompanied by his
nephew, Master Harold Dabney.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
Great saIs Of Seats.

Thomas jefferson, in "Rip Van
Winkle," has had the greatest sale OF
seats 80 far known in the history OF
the Salem Grand Opera House. This
shows appreciation for a classic OF the
American stage. Manager Meredith
announces the most excellent play
Friends" for next Tuesday evening
in which Mrs. Selma Royle, a noted
Kentucky actress, makes her debut 10
a Salem audience. New companies
and new stars are not always given
large houses at Salem on first nights.
but we feel warranted in saying that
an exception should be made IN this
case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
WEDDING
In LINN
COUNTY
Prominent Salem Man Takes
Bride TO Idaho

Married, at noon, December 10,
1909, az the residence OF E. A. Thay'
er, ESQ.,, Linn county. Oregon, by Rev.
Geo. r. Rounds, Miss Bertha Thayer,
OF Linn county, and Mr.. C. b. Upde-
graR, OF Cul de Sac, Idaho
The wedding was very quiet. only
the relatives and a few Of the most in.
Innate friends being present. Congrat-
ulations were offered. and the party
aftorward partook OF an elegant we'd
ding repast
The bride was dainuly attired In
whito organdie. The groom wore con
yentlonal black
The bride Is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Thayer She Is
very popular and a general favorite
wherever she Is known.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mary
T. Updegrai, Of Salem, ore. lie is
an upright young man Of sterling quail
tiles, and has a large circle Of inti'
mate friends.
During the afternoon the happy
couple we're driven 10 Kingston. where
they boarded the evening train for
Albany They will stop in Salem and
Portland. after which they will 90 d.
rectly 70 their new home In Cul de
Sac, Idaho where Mr. Updegrah 10 in
business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

Turner building. and elected the fol.
lowing officers for the new year:
Fraternal master, Mary II. Davis
justice, Miss Cecil McCulloch; truth,
John Kooreman; mercy, Miss Julia
McCulloch; secretary, Mrs. VIII Bah.
cock; treasurer, II. o. White; guide.
Miss Ruby Hehnken; protector, Mrs,
Eliz Helmken; guard. c. H. Davis
sentinel VIM. II. KLEIN; stewards.
Mrs. Lizzie Ross and Mrs. Amelia
Stockton; organist. Miss Minnetta
Mayors.
Several new candidates were lnltlat-
ed into the mysteries OF the order,
and an hour was spent in social chat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
ductions, vocal and instrumental, of
the land of the black dragon.

ductions, vocal and instrumental, of
the land of the black dragon.
Among the guests, one young man
is reported to have anticipated the ma.
ture Of the affair, and came attired in
a loose fitting Chinese blouse. Being
so appropriately costumed his services
were promptly called into requisitlon,
and he was placed in charge Of the
musical program as produced on the
phonograph,
The guests were received at the
door by little Miss Constance Cart.
wright, who was attired in a beauti-
full Chinese costume In a progressive
guessing contest. in which Chinese
names, cities, foods, books, rivers,
etc, were required, the prizes were
captured by Mrs. Henry J. Ottenheim.
er and DR.. H. II. ollnger. Light re-
freshments were served in true Chi
nese fashion, and an informal program
Of music and conversation concluded
an evenings entertainment that was
as complete and pleasant as the plan
OF entertainment was novel. The
pleasing affair did not terminate until
a late hour, and. in departing, the
guests took occasion 10 compliment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
store and Grain Business.

The old Labor Exchange property
and the Polytechnic property have
been purchased by Fisher Giddings,
who have recently come from Iowa.
They will improve the property and
will do wholesale grain and hay busi.
ness. They are both reliable business
men, and their business will be man.
aged by Mr.. Fleming. who is conduct.
ing a store in Highland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
Salem Lawyers
Are to Meet

The Marion County Bar Association
will assemble in a called meeting at
the court house Monday at 10 o'clock,
to take steps to have a committee
formed to have charge of some legis-
lative reforms that are believed to be
much needed by our lawyers. The pc
titlon was presented TO President Bon.
ham, and he has issued the call for the
meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
New Book
Typewriter

Marion county has Just received a
new book typewriter, to be used in the
office of County Recorder j. G. Sieg.
mund, in recording deeds, mortgages
and other instruments. The greater
part Of the records OF the county are
now entered with a typewriter, and
the appearance OF the records are
much improved as a result.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
FORMER
SALEM
RESIDENT
Mrs. Mary Stone, Passed
AWAY atlAShIand

Ashland, Dec. 12.--Mrs Mary Stone,
who with her husband lately came to
Ashland, died Wednesday night at her
temporary home on Church street.
from dropsical affection, aged Ga
years. Deceased came here from sa-
lem for the benefit Of her health, but
the high altitude told against her. and
her death followed quite unexpectedly.
Her husband was at her bedside when
the final summons came. The funeral
took place today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

afternoon, where they furnished music
last night for the annual military ball,
given by the local company Of the ma.
tional guardsmen.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

The southbound passenger train
from Portland was nearly six hours
late Thursday, as the result of a car
OF a freight train jumping the track
between independence and Portland.
It passed through Independence bound
for Portland four hours late.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
Women Of Woodcraft

VIII give an entertainment this ey-
ening at their hall in the Holman
block. Public invited. Admission 10
cents. IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
The Eraternal Union.

On Wednesday evening Salem lodge.
Fraternal Union of America, met in
regular session I'm their hall In the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

Oscar Mckenzie, an inmate OF the
Umatilla county jail. attempted suicide
Wednesday evening, but prompt med.
ical aid saved his life.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

The 81. Helens Lumber Company
has been declared bankrupt It's liza.
bilities are $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
Don't Let Your Children Go Bare
footed.

While the creditors sale Of shoes d
going on. We have a large stock of
misses and children's shoes on hand.
Mr.. p. c, Kelly is determined to get
rid Of them at any price We have
them in patent leather cloth or kid
top, Wei box and Velour calf. They
will make a nice present for your
children, so come and just take a
look, and the price will make you buy.
Corner state and Commercial streets.
p. G. KELLY, Receiver.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
military Bal.

The members OF steelhammer's or
chestra went 10 Woodburn Thursday
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

their hostesses on their originality and
competency as entertainers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12

Lost or stolen.--From Willamette ho-
tel, one brown water spaniel. bob
tall chain collar with paddock, aa.
swers to the name OF Duke" Int.
tials &C. j." scratched on collar A
suitable reward. ]. Conner 12.12-st
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-12
NEW TODAY

A Harualn.--For sale at bargain, a
house and lot. with a barn, within
one block of the business center OF
the city, No. 26s Front street, ga
lem, also FIVE acres of rich river bot.
tom garden land, one mile from the
steel bridge, in Polk county. d. w.
Fraser, Corvallis, or. 12.12-st
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-02
HOW WILLIS WON MISS ANNA,

Farmer James Woolsey has succeed cd in having his 500-acre wheat field cut before the yellow grain grew musty. but it cost him his daughter. He gave her as a prize to the young harvester doing the greatest amount of work in a specified time. Willis Rod way. d young mechanic from Illinois, won, and he and Anna Woolsey were married at Pratt to-day.
 The Wollsey farm is one of the larg- est in Pratt county, and the scarcity of harvest workers in that section weighed heavily upon the farmer $ mind. His wheat grew dead ripe and there was no one to help him cut 1t. Then he devised the scheme of offering as bride to the harvest workers his 19-year-old daughter. She was as duti- full as good looking. The men came by the score. She was given the privilege of rejecting any of the contestants she personally disliked and many were thus ruled out. The contest was spirited. It lasted three days, during which time Rodway, working ten hours q day, cut 100 acres and wore out three good Wichita, Kan, Dispatch.