davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
MAN KILL
ED NEAR
TURNER
He was Walking Over a Rail.
road TreStle.
George Greenhagle'S Remark
able Devotion to His Dog
Caused His Death.

George Greenhagle, Of near Turner
was killed Sunday morning, being
struck by a train. It was the pay car OF
the Southern Pacific Company, which
went south from Portland and which
passed through Salem about 1880.
Mr.. Greenhage was walking across q
treste near his place, one mile north OF
Turner. He saw the train approaching,
and climbed out upon one Of the caps OF
the trestle. After reaching there he cav
his dog on the track and while attempt.
ing to rescue the dog, both were struck
by the train and thrown into the creek,
a distance OF about twelve feet. The in
iured man was able TO walk out
OF the creek, and the train
returned to the trestle and took both the
man and the dog, which was a great
favorite Of ite owner, on to Turner. Both
died within an hour after the accident.
Mr.. Greenhsgle seemed almost paralyzed
by the fall 30 as to be unable to speak
He is seveuty years old, and had been
widower for several years. He lived
by himself on a ten acre farm near
Turner.
He was buried this afternoon at
o'clock in the Twin Oak cemetery.
His devotion TO the dog was remark
able, even before the accident. Or
Saturday, he had remarked that he wal
afraid the animal would be hurt by I
train, as it was in the habit Of following
them along the track, and he said, :"
would not take three trains for the dog.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
WAREHOUSE
CASE ON
TRIAL
The Humphrey Suit for
Shortage in Grain Account.
Hardest Fought Case at the
Present Term of Court
now on.

The cease Of the state versus A. Nj.
Humphrey. which is now on trial, is
attracting great attention throughout
the state among all farmers and ware
house dealers.
Humphrey formerly conducted ware
houses at Salem, Macleay and othe
Willamette Valley points, and failed IN
the operations early last year. he
called a meeting of his storeis and 1T is
said admitted to them that he was short
in his accounts from 5000 to $4,000
bushels.
Others favorable to Humphrey
will admit only an actual shortage OF
$500 bushels.
Three of the heaviest losers in the
failure brought suit against Humphrey,
and he was indicted under the ware
house act" passed some 10 years ago.
This provides that no person operating
a warehouse or who stores grain, giving
a receipt therefor, shall dispose of same
without the consent OF the holder of the
receipt. Also, that on presentation OF
the receipt, the holder thereof shall re-
ceive the amount OF grain on storage.
In every case yet tried under this act
| in Oregon, there has been failure to con-
yict, hence the interest in the new trial
Of the matter.
Humphreys attorneys are 5. T.
Richardson and s. l.. Hayden. They
recently moved the court to defer the
trial until later but this was Overrulec
as was alao their motion for charge o
venue. They asked that the case b'
transferred TO the nearest county wher'
no such trial had been held, which
would be Multnomah, They alleg
that no ialr and just trial could b,
secured in Marion county, or in Lane
Linn, Clackamas, Washington, Yamhill
: Lincoln, Tillamook, or Polk counties
They Lelieve that the people are exc'te'
D TO mad frenzy ON account OF thei
! losses in the various warehouse an,
3 bank failures. They also allege tina
5 continual threats are being made I
hang Humphrey or TO throw hin
into the river. They filed % affidavit
10 the effect OF the above statements an
other like allegations. The states attol
ney, J. n. Hart, filed 33 aflidavitS de
nying that an unfair trial would be give
the case in this county, and the mo
tion was oyerruled.
The trial will doubtless occupy sewers
@ days, as many witnesses will be hear
r from on each side.
Thegiving of testimony will occupy a
: day Tuesday, and already large mum
' Der of farmers are present at the trial,
Less difficulty was experienced i
70 securing jury than was al first sup
/ posed would be the caee.
Q The case' against Humphreys o
2 which he lie being tried is the suit Of /
Q j. Hall, for 204 bushels OF wheat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Salem Defeated
at Basketball

The Willamette university basketball
team were defeated at Portland Saturday
night, by score Of 40 TO 3. The team
consists Of Messrs. Pollard, Judd, Par
sons, Winslow and wilkins, and they
we're referred by f, Kinney Miller, of
the university. A return game may be
played later, when the local team hopes
TO retrieve it's reputation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
REJECTING
ASHLAND
STONE
Several Carloads of too Dark
Color.
The Question of Color OF
Stone Already Used Under
Discussion.

Asis we'll known, the treasury depart
ment selected the color OF stone that ID
being used IN the new Salem postofnce
building. 1t isa light gray, ana was
nreferred TO the darker blush gray that
was much better quality OF sandstone
The department having selected what
is really surface rock from the quarry
and inferior to the rock from the heart
OF the ledge, it has taken the utmost wig
ilance on the part Of the contractor anu
supervising architect to prevent soit ana
rotten stone from getting into the build.
ing and the past week whole carload
WAS re ejected as too dark.
II is to be disposed of to other parties
Both Mr.. Campbell and the architect IN
charge are confident all the stone in the
building will he Of the uniform gray
color when it has dried out. They point
10 the lower water-table as proof OF that
and il has whitened very evenly, no
dark or buff stone appearing, but many
white spots, which they say was accep-
ted in the sample sent TO the depart
ment.
One contractor who has work stone
from the Ashland quarry says bun ana
/ dark stone has got into the building and
now shows and will show worse as time
goes on. In the stone being cut for the
second water table is stone nearly white
and with a chalky texture and others
dark from quarry water and OF coarse
grain. There is evidently great differ,
ence in the grades Of rock from The same
quarry and the utmost care must be ex-
ercised in admitting some OF the stone
| ,a,t hara IN ha uapd
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
The Modern MaY

Commends itself TO the well-iniormed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches, and fevers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
axative remedy, Syrup OF Figs, Made by
California Fig Syrup Co,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Oregon Supreme Court.

Cases decided today in the supreme
court Of the state were:
Per Curium. Hindman v. Hindman,
Linn county, Affirmed.
Bean, q. J, Sutton v, Clarke. Douglas
Co, Reversed and Temanded.
Moore, j. Amesv, Ames, Linn county
Affirmed.
Petition for reheaFing in Willis v.
Booth, denied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Second Jury
in DAILY Case

lhe second jury in the DAILY trial was
dismissed Saturday at midnight without
having reaching a decision. The case
will be tried again at this term Of court.
The court has set February Is as the day
TO pass judgment on Frank Smith, Daly's
partner,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
The PRINCES Itinerary

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE committee
for the reception and entertainment Of
Prince Henry this morning gave out tue
official programme of entertainment at
the cities to be visited by tho Prince.
The itinerary is practically the same as
previously given out,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Danger OF Colds and La Crime

The greatest danger from colds aud ID
grippe is their resulting Ia pneumonia
II reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken
al danger will he avoided. twill cure
cold or an attack Of Ia grippe in les.
time than any other treatment. Ii /:
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by
Dr.. Stones Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Chicago Closed 10 Boxers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Mayor has is
sued an order prohibiting boxing before
unorganized clubs. This practically
closes down the hgh ting game, the only
organized clubs where boxing gexhib,-
tions are given being the exclusive Chi
cagO Athletic Club
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

MURPHY,-At the family home on
Howell Prairie, Oregon, Sunday, Feb
Is, 1902, Mr.. Walter w, Murphy aged
40 years, of pneumonia.
Deceased leaves wife and one child,
He is son Of the late Commodore
Murphy.
The funeral will be held at the home
at O'Clock today and interment will be
in tbs Howell Prairie cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
DIED.

MASON.-At the home of her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Mason Santa m, Linn
county, Oregon, Friday evening, Feb
ruary IA, 1902, Miss Rosa B. Mason,
aged p years, months and 6 days, OF
typhoid fever.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of the parents, at Santiam, and
the remains brought to this city on the
overland Monday afternoon. Burial will
take place in the City View cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
From Keiser.

The box social for the benefit OF the
preacher was a grand success. The en-
tertainment Of songs, the recitations and
music came fret, when sale Of boxes was
started. The sale ranged from 80 cents
to SO per box, fifty six boxes bringing a
net sum of $43. 80; later 20 cents was ad-
ded, making SI4.O0 the net proceeds Of
the entertainment, which was turned
over to Bro. Sweeney. Sunday there
was one more added to the church rolls
Mrs. Cardwell.
II you want to have good time re-
member that Keiser is the place to come,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Spring Sewing

This is the time OF year when wise
women are planning 10 get most of their
spring sewing off their hands. We have
sewing machines, new ones, from the
Eastern bargain counter" machines at
Sl7.50 up TO the very highest quality
Standard and White machines.
We have iirst-claHs guaranteed ma
chine at f26 - and sell lots of them.
They are made OF first claes material
hy a frst-class company, and are the
brst $25 machine that IL sold in THE
country Best, because they arb more
up.to-date, and because the material Is
second 10 none.
But for quality-real, genuine quality
when you want the best, you get up
/ 10 the Standard or the White, and you
stop. These in the Rotary Machines
maj k the perfection OF the art OF ma
chine building. They run faster, easier,
make less noise, hold more thread than
any other sort. Come and see for your
self. We have pleasant sewing ma
chine department, whore ladies may
| look over the stock uudisturbed.
There are quite 'ot OF secondhand
machines, too, good bargains, from 80 up
| Some at $40, that are really splendid.
! High arm White, Domestic and New
Home, at that figure; all overhauled
and ready TO sew.
Some old crooks that are worth moth.
| ing but for the stand 81,
] Mr.. Burley has returned from Port
land after some weeks absence, and will
do repairing at our place. Bring in your
old machines.
Needles, oil and parts for all ma
chimes. Best needles, Poe a dozen.
F. A. WIGGINS
2ss-2s7 Libsny ST. Salem.
/ Farm Machinery, Wagons, BugRiee, BIZ
oycles, Sewing Machines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Santos DumOnt mn.

PARIS. Feb. l7.-Santos Dumont is
seriously IN as a result of the ducking
following the collapse OF his airship.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

D. z, huntsinger. Funeral Director. lO7 State
Street, PhOhe Rel 2423. salem OregOn. Resi-
denee $50 Court PhOne Black 2tsi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

Tom jenkins Of Cleveland defeated
Jim Parr the English champion wrestler
at Buffalo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

take your meals at the best place in the
eityy The St. Elmo Restaurant cannot
be beat for good meals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Teddy,s Getting Rerter.

GRoroN Feb. l7-Roosevelt Jr. is
rapidly conyalescing, 90 his physicians
announced today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
NEW TO-DAY.

FOR SALE.-A fresh COW. Also ons
yearling heller. Halt a mile north oi
steel bridge on Wallace road. John
Ferguson. 91k kRts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
The ST. Elmo
Why Not

Restaurant has the best meal service in
he city. Give them a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Sold Horse to the Fire Department

Sold Horse TO the Fire Department
L. w. Lee Of Aumsville has sold the
Salem City Council fine 400 brown
mare, that will weigh 1900 II fat, to the
Salem Fire Department. The mare iso
Woodbury. and Hambletonian stock
sired by a Percheron. She is a fine
animal and the city has secured bar
gain,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
An Announcement

win store to s. State street next door & TO a %
better facilities promptness with entire new line oil e branches
thank public
roSSe the past with good wor
goods, and low prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

WANfED.-A second hand film kodak
Must be hrstelass. NJ, this Office
2l7 3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17
Miss WlIIard,s Memorial PrograH

Congregational singing, Miss Liston,
leader.
The Crusade Psalm-Miss Reeves.
The Work Goes 0n--Rev. Henderson.
Solo-Katie 0'Flyng.
Led into Widening Ways-Rev. Nc
Killop.
Recitation-Mrs. Watt.
Instrumental Music-Little girls.
AFTER MEETING,
call will be made for all who would
like to join the Salem w. c, T. U, tC
tarry a few moments.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-17

q a. ~ 20 RIA.
lsars tAs >1la khd tu Hla Nase Bu.zii
'','''" &4HAkzl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
TO EMPLOY MORE POLICE.

Mr.. W. B. Bradley. Mr.. Nunnally, a
brother Of Councilman Waverly Nunnally,
and Mr.. Roach are wor'Sing for an in
crease in the number OF men in the police
department. Now that houses are being
robbed almost every night, the importance
OF having more police is brought to bear
On the members of the City Assembly and
the Board of Aldermen. and it is thought
that steps will be taken within the next
few days to have at least one or two more
policemen added to the force.
Mr.. Bradley spoke in behalf of having
more policemen at the last meeting Of the
City Assembly,
Some prominent citizens and merchants
arc discussing the advisability of raising
fund for the purpose of employing
special policeman, whose duty it will be to
guard the business portion of the city
every night.
ORDINANCES VIOLATED.
fragrant violations of the law and many
OF the city ordinances have been noticed
within. the last few days. Owing to the
fact that the police department was hand
icapped. citizens allowed their cattle to
run 1T large and savage beasts ran amuck
in Hull street. Negroes wreaked VEN
geance on each other and defied the law.
Almost every night cows may be seen
crossing Hull street from one end to the
other. They cannot be driven to a stable
by the police department because there
arc not enough officers to guard the city
against the midnight ma1auders. to say
nothing of the trivial ordinance violations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
MR. sM1THERs pAssrs AWAY

MR.. SMITHERS PASSES AWAY.
Mr.. William Srnthers. 81 years old. died
at his home, COG east Eighteenth street,
about o'clock last night, after an ILL.,
ness of several months.
Mr.. Snaithers was the son of Mr.. w. D.
Snlithers and had been employed as a
painter in the Southern railway shops for
many years. A few months ago. how
ever, he went to Newport News, where he
was employed as a painter by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company.
The mother Of Mr. Smithers has been
married three times. her husbands being
w. D. Smithers, John Flippin. and Isaac
Wingo, the latter being connected with
the Trcdegar Works. The members Of
the family are Misses Pearl Alma Wingo,
Annie Lou Wingo, Arthur Wingo, LIN
wood Wingo. Lewis a. Wingo. and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Wingo.
Mr.. Lewis "A. Wingo recently returned
from the Philippines, and is now located
at Fort Cook. Neb.
Mr.. Smithers leaves a wife. who was
formerly Miss Bette Nance. of Campbell
county. He was a member of Liberty
Council. Junior Order United American
Mechanics, and Lily Council. Daughters
of Liberty.
The funeral will take place from the
Asbury Methodist church, at O'clock this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
ALLIANCE FORMED.
The Tragic Medicine Co.,
ONE OF OUR
Leading Drug Firms,
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS WITH A LARGE
BOSTON HOUSE.
Their Object is to Produce Valuable
Remedy, in a Form That Can be
Easily Taken, but Heretofore lm=
practical-From Now On This New
Preparation Of An Old Medicine Will
Become An indispensable Auxiliary
to the Medical Profession.

the stomach would rebel and promptly
eject it.
Right at this stage of the game Mr..
Tragic learned of an important discovery
made by two eminent French chemists.
whose secret has been bought by a large
Boston house With characteristic enter
prise Mr.. Tragic connected himself with
them, and succeeded in making arrange
clents with them to directly handle this
new discovery.
Thank goodness. We now have at last,
right here in town, a preparation that
contains all the curative principles
which have given the Gods liver its great
reputation as a remedy for wasting dis
eases Now these sought-for principles
are in concentrated form, free from
the nauseating. greasy, matter that char
acterizes cod liver oil as we have known
it 'rbiS extract is put UP in a most
pa'aratle and delicious form. so that 1t
ca 2 be taken by any one with til; most
delicate and sensitive sto-nac', II IS
positively free from any objectionable
o!or taste, or any of the other disagree
able features that have always attended,
cod :jver- oil.
Mr. Tragic will gladly tell anv one
who will call on him, all about the discov-
cry He Is SO pleased in regard to the
matter that he wants every one to
know about it. Above all he wishes it to
be positively understood that this new
preparation is not a patent medicine. He
Will tell YOU everything in it and eN-
plain to YOU how scholars have devoted
their lives and capitalists their money.
in procuring this product to which has
been given the name Of Vinol-Wine OF
Cod Liver Oil
We think right here it would be a gooo
plan for any one who is SO unfortunate
as to feel it necessary for their health to
take cod liver OIL to hear what Mr..
Tragic has to say on the subject. What
he will tell you will cost nothing. What
you will learn you can safely assert will
prove of the greatest value to you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Enterprise Is one of the virtues Of Drug
gist Tragic. Often has he demonstrated
his ability to not only keep pace with.
but to keep ahead of the times. Many
times have the people of our city had
occasion to be proud Of the way this
prominent druggist has shown himself to
be among the foremost in the country in
adopting the latest scientific and chemical
discoveries.
Even in this age of progress, the adj
vance in pharma ceutical development has
been al times almost Of a sensational ma
ture. The druggist or chemist who has
not had push and enterprise has soon
become back number, and can be found
to-day running small store. the appear
ance Of which. devoid Of any signs OF
modernism. Is familiar to all
II has always been Mr.. Trasle's ambi-
ton to connect himself with some dis
covery that would not only be a source
of profit to himself. but the means or ac-
complishng good to others. With this
end in view it is not strange that Mr..
Tragic. in his profession. should have
been led 10 think seriously concerning
the use Of cod liver oil. He, like hun
dreds Of other druggists, has sold vast
quantities Of this valuable. but nauscat-
ing remedy.
Into his ear has been poured many q
tale of woe. by sufferers who would beg
him to advise some way they might take
the medicine prescribed for them. and
many attempts has he made in the past
to enable a patient TO take this remedy
knowing we'll that could they succeed
in doing so. he would be instrumental III
restoring fealth-and in many cases even
in saving life.
He was obliged to give up attaining
the desired end. of Disgusting the taste
Of this obnoxious. greasy medicine, az
many others have had TO before him. He
found 1t was not a very difficult matter to
fool the palate. but he could not fool
the patients stomach Even when the
oil had been made tasteless by being
administered in capsules or other forms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
DIED FROM LOCKJAW !,
MIR. WILLIAM SMITHERS PASSED
AWAY LAST NIGHT.
DEATH OF Mr.. GEORGE G. cox.
New Officers of 1iistIctoc Grove Of
Druids-Misscs Blunt Entertain
New Phase in Murder Cn-e-crdi-
nnnces Violated.

Sidney jackson, who has charge of w.
J. Johnson's undertaking esta blshment in
Manchester has been called to the home
of Aaron Puer (colored), near Centralia.
where the latter's son died yesterday
from iockjaw.
Puer was 3 years old. a few days ago
he stepped on a NAIL which caused his
flesh to inhame and cause him great pain.
His foot gradually grew worse and lock-
jaw set in. which terminated in death.
Puer's funeral will take place. this af-
ternoon from the Central.a colored church
and the service will be conducted by the
Rev. johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
pR1EE TEENS or INTEREST.

a meeting of the light committee will
be held this evening, when 1t is
probable that the condition of the lights
of the city will be discussed. Several
new lights have recently been placed
about the streets of the city. and 1t is
the purpose Of the Passenger and Power
Company to furnish enclosed arc lights
as soon as they can be gotten here from
the North.
E. A Moses, a conductor on the Hull
street line, has returned from trip to
Burkeville.
]. w. Snellings. of Chesterfield county
Is arranging to exhibit some of his fine
fowls at the poultry show to be held at
the Masonic Temple in Richmond. One
of his fine Plymouth Rock ROSTERS lost
its comb few days ago by jumping
against wire fence. The comb was cut
almost entirely off.
DR.. Fowlkes, of Winterpock, who came
to Manchester to attend the weddings OF
some friends returned home yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Albert Mayo is the guest Of Mrs.
D. P. Wake.
lur. Charles Wake has in his possession
a beautiful Masonic pin. which he found
The owner can get it by calling to see
him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
To Cure Cold In One Day
Ta-ie Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets
This signature SIN T. 6;sAo 10
box . cents 0N2-vvE
Special !. announcement.

On Monday. December list. the distin-
guished actress. Mrs. LeMoyne, will be
seen in this city at the Academy. in her
latest successful comedy, Among Those
Present" This promises to be the most,
notable event of the present theatrical
season. Sale Of seats will commence on
Friday, November 18th. Price. Is cents to
$3.50. On account Of the interest mani
Tested in Mrs.+ LeNfoyne.s appearance and
tho large number OF inquiries already
made at the box Office, It has been decid-.
ed that applicable for seats sent nshe-%
fore the opening Of the sale will be fled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
NEW OFFICERS OF DRU1Ds.

q large number of the members of Libe-
raj Grove. order Of Druds Of Richmond
We're entertained by the Mistletoe Grove,
in Toney's Hail. last night. Among some
of those present from Richmond were
Messrs. II. Tompkins. Thomas Bagley.
Weiss, Csisselbrecht. Bennett, Otto. and
others Mr.. William Gratznowsky, Of the
Eureka Furniture Company, was also
present.
The following officers Of Mistletoe Grove
elected at the last meeting will be in
stalled at the first meeting in December:
Charles Wright, past arch; j. W. Nun
naljy, arch; l.. a. Sunday, vice-arch; j.:
w. Alley, conductor; w. A. Grove. treasu-
70,