davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

The Fortnightly Club Of Eugene is
untlring in It's work for the improve
ment OF the charming little town.
After having been successful in es-
tablishing a free library which now
contains 700 volumes, with a number
Of magazines and papers, they are
trying to give the city a frst.clasa
free reading room TO be open all day
and evening.
The Eugene club is certainly very
much alive, and outside OF Portland
leads the state in practically demon.
strating the important place a
woman's club can occupy in com.
munity when It's efforts are wisely
directed in the way of that commun.
ity's needs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

Wood Saw and Feed chopper.-For
service in Polk and Marion counties.
VIII visit any point whore work will
Justify. Send orders to II. A. Wig.
gins, Salem. Clemens q Vincent
1l.3-2ms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

For sale.--340 acres west Of Hubbard;
SO near Woodburn; also 35 near lat.
ter place; good hop yards on each.
Cheap II purchased soon. Inquire OF
c. w. Corby, lawyer, $50 CONNER.
cial street, Salem, Or. 11-S-1m"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

French Teaeher.-Private lessons or
In classes. Both conversation and
grammar Lydle Rich. Telephone
Blue A6. 1119.1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

For sale.-The Valentine Dencer farm
Of 1855 acres. situated Az miles
south Of Salem, is for sale on reason.
able terms. Apply at the place or to
Bonham & Martin. attorneys, Salem,
Oregon. 10.23.2mt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Wide-Awake-Young man desires a
place to work for his board while
attending school, For information
call at the Capital Business College
12-4-3te
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

SQUIRE FARRAR.-.Hop merchant
and purchasing agent. No. 2i6h
Commercial street. upstairs. Salem,
Oregon. Phone 1851.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

Buy the o. K. Grubber and stump
Puiler.--Manufactured near Brooks,
Or Three state premiums; best in
the state; one horse has power OF
90. Send orders early and grub an
acre a day Jas. Flnney. II. +. ID.
No. s. Salem. Or. 11.6-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
ZOE euYERs, plREoToRY.

q. o. ScHUckINo-Hop buyer. Phone
Main 1871. Ofices In Bayne block
State street. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
FoR SALE.

-~>---~~--~--
Goats for sale--Or TO let to RESPONSE
BILE party, S5 goats. Apply to +.
Neal. at asylum. between and Z
o'clock p. m. 12-5-3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

For Sale.--About 100 head Of stock
sheep. including 80 bred ewes. Ap.
ply 70 Fred Achilles, Az miles north
of Salem, half mile west Kelser
school house. 12-4.6d-1w"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
Our
WOman'S
Department

Mrs. Cole-Bethel has been giving
a series of lessons in parliamentary
law at The Dalles during the past
week. The classes formed were under
the auspices of the sorosis club.
The success of the Professional
Woman's league exhibition in New
York proves that women make un.
surpassed advertising and advance
press agents.
The Astoria Woman's Club gave a
book reception" on Thursday of this
week, and the affair was iminently
successful The object of the recep.
tion was to add to the numbers of
volumes of the travelling circulating
libraries. which will be sent this win.
ter to Tillamook, Seaside, Svensen
and Knappa. Last year these librar.
les were made up Of magazines and
illustrated periodicals which did not
prove as popular as standard books.
The libraries, It is said, have already
become popular. and loggers in the
backwoods along the Columbia have
learned to appreciate these welcome
messengers Of entertainment during
the long winter evenings.
Oregon at the st. Louis Fair is the
title of an address to club women by
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery in the current
plumber of the Portland Club Journal.
Mrs. Montgomery is one Of the board
of lady managers to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and as such is
interested in that a creditable repres-
entation of our state be made. She
emphasizes the fact that the assistance
of Oregon will rebound TO the benefit
of our own fair In 1905, and urges
that as there seems to be an indiffer
ence on the part of the men as re
CARDS Oregon's place in the St. Louis
Exhibition. that the women take the
subject up and make 1t a matter OF
pride as well as duty TO see TO IL that
the legislature provide a suitable ap
preparation for an Oregon building
and exhibit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
PRODUCE sUYERs.
LODGES

FoREsTERs or AMERICA - cour
Sherwood Foresters No. 10. Meets
Friday night In Turner block Harry
Watson. CIR; A.LBFoWn. Sec.
Central Lodge Nc. 20 Y. 81 p.-Castls
Hail IN Holman block. corner stats
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
PERSONAL

Ladies.-Use our harmless remedy for
delayed or suppressed menstruation;
It cannot fail. Trial free. Paris
Chemical Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
11-15.Sat-6tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

Farms for saTe.-of all sizes. A sl2,-
600 farm of over 400 acres for $500.
A bargain, sure. Come, see and be-
come convinced. II. G. Porter,
Aumsvllle. Oregon. 11-7-1m"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06
1000 Turkeys Wanted

We have one order for 300 live tur-
eys. All kinds of poultry, live or
dressed, wanted at our Salem, Aums
Vile and Mehama stores, for cash.
1t-17.1m SPEER BOS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

7. A. LlvEsLEY q co.-Dealers in
hops and hop supplies. Phone 1911,
ONCE room is Oberhelm bldg, Sa.
lem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

J. cARMic ic cHAEL.--Hop buyer; ONCE
In Bush-Breyman building. Salem.
Oregon. Samples OF choice hops so
licited from all growers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-06

cATLiN q LiNN-Hop buyers. Room
3. Bush.Breyman block, Salem, Orc
gon. Phone 1881.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The moment came and speedy Tan.
Tight holding to the long cord RAM
His back was turned, he never knew
That he was flying Spotty, too,
Until he heard a scream of fright
Which seemed to float down from the kite.
he turned and looked and stood aghast,
A chance knot held poor Spotty fast,
Head down he dansled high in air,
There was no way to help him there.
Tan stood and thought while Spot thought
too,
And soon he found Just what to do
In both his hands the cord he caught,
, He worked his ankle from the knot,
Then down the cord he made slide,
AIishtins by his pIaymate's side.
He wasn't hurt but was so scared
That never more for kites he cared,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

The kite was placed upon the ground,
The ball Of string was half unwound;
Tan held the ball and it was planned
That S Spotty by the kite should stand
So he could start it on its flight
When the wind blew exactly right.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

Circuit Judge Teasdale granted re- strainlng order, returnable Monday, to prevent Pitcher Jake Weimer jump ing his contract with Dale Gears Kansas City American association team and joining Manning and Nich- ols's Western league club. Similar action against other contract jumpers is probable
 From the present looks of things, baseball this. season will be played on the same grounds in this city. It would5be impossible to get any grounds in condition for playing purposes be- fore July even if new ones were se- cured Art Griswold the lessee of the present baseball park seems to have the call just now.
 It is settled that Billy Hamilton will be released by the Roston National league team to New York, and will join that club without delay. Hamilton did not go south with the Bostons on ac- count of the severe illness of one of his children. which required his con stant attendance day and night. He is now in first-class shape and is eA ceedingly enthusiastic ovey the pros pect of going to New York.
 The Waterburys were easy for Meri- den last season and the probabilities are they will be again this year. The average Meriden crank takes more de- night in seeing Waterbury trimmed, than any other club in the league This feeling has existed since 1884 and will be stronger than ever this sum- mer. One local sport said today he would wager $50 that Meriden would win the series from Waterbury this season.-Meriden Journal.
 Dan Brouthers will not play with New London after all. says the Bos- ton Herald. Manager Shea says that he will not. so it must be SO Brouth- CTS did not like the terms that had been made for him by his friend who he had asked to sign him in the state league. Dan was to bat 300 or over or not draw any salary for the month Brouthers signed a contract, but when he thought the matter over, he with drew. After all the commotion that the name of Brouthers caused among the friends of Tommy T,ncker it seems too bad that they will not have a chance to see him play.
 The San Francisco baseball team opened the season of the California State league, Saturday, defeating the Sacramento team in a well played game at San Francisco. by the score of 6 to ,. While no opportunity presented itself to the Connecticut players to particularly distinguish themselves, all showed up we'll and the fans were well satisfied. According to the Bulletin. there was great curiosity to see how the new men would acquit themselves. Bone and Leahy did effective work with the stick. Lawlor being character ized as the fast runner'' by the Bull letin. The score was saved from tie by Lawlor catching a fly in the last inning, ending the game. Lawlor play ed center field. Bone second base and Leahy stood behind the bat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Action of Niner., union secret.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 12.- The mining situation in the Virginias and in the anthracite field of Pennsyl- vania occupied the attention of the ex- ecutiye board of the United Mine Workers of America yesterday. In each case the policy to be pursued by the union was determined, but just what course will be followed is carefully guarded secret. The action of the na- tional board, it is believed, foretells a strike in both districts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
co A WON GAME.

Standing room was at premium at the Armory last night, so large was the crowd The attraction was the Go A vs Naugatuck basketball game and the former won by the score of B to 12 The game was more interesting and exciting than the score indicates. Naugatuck played a fine game, but the Go A boys were in fine condition and were out to win. Waterworth and AIcKeon played finely. The formers work was especially good. Armbruster. Bauby and Dews took good care of their men. So good was the defensive work of the home team, that the visi- tors only caged two goals from the floor. They made six on fouls. The playing of Burns and Carol of the vis- itors, was fine. The play was a little rough at times but this was due con siderably to the fast work. The score:
 Company A. Naugatuck.
 Waterworth. .....r ...... Ashmore McKe0n. .........l ......... Breen Bauby. ........... ......... BurnS Armbruster. 1T ........ Carol Dews. ..l g ....... Wedge
 Score, Company A, 35; Naugatuck, 12: Baskets from the field. Water worth 4, McKeon 3, Dews 4, Carol ?; baskets from fouls, Waterworth 2, Burns 6. Referee. Danaher; umpire, Waite; timers. Houghton and Ander- son; scorer, H. Cook.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fall I was taken with very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and an, noyance. After trying several prescrip- tions and rheumatic cures, decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this remedy I was much better. and after using one bottle was completely cured. .-Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Revfsionists Make Progress.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Pres byterian committee on the revision of the creed has completed the article of s.the grace of God" which is to form part of the brief statement of doctrine to be prepared for the action of the general assembly. Seven of the arti- cles of this statement now have been completed-viz, those relating to God, the divine purpose, the creation, the revelation, election, sin and the grace of God-leaving about ten to be pre- pared.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
A StocISiSyaros Boycott.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12.-Be cause of an objectionable yarding rule put into effect here the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange has at a special meeting decided by an almost unani- nous vote to boycott the Kansas City stockyards and adopted resolutions re- questing shippers to send their cattle, hogs and sheep to other markets until the differences shall be adjusted. Res- olutions were adopted by the Live Stock Exchange and were signed by c. M Welden, president of the exchange.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
vANDERBILTs BRIGHT FIRST.


American Jockeys Ride Three Win
 ners at Maisons Lafitte Races
 Paris, April 12.-At the Maisons La fitte races yesterday W. K. Wander bilt's Bright, with Glenn Jenkins in the saddle, won the Prix Malgache. He was at the odds of 2 to l. MT Van- derbilt's Ariege was not placed in the Prix de Santeuil.
 Mcintyre, the American, rode the winner of the Prix de Boissy, and Mil ton Henry, also an American, had the mount on the horse which came in first in the race for the Prix Lessard- Le Chone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

The Muncie, Ind, Star believes that William Parsons is to try polo in the west. Says the Star Tt is almost all assured fact that the coming of another polo season will witness the breaking of Manager Billy Parsons of the Lowell Mass, team into the western polo league. Last Friday Parsons went to Indianauolis and when he returned, showed to Manager Walter Petty, of the Muncie team, president of the western league teams, an option on a lease of Tomlinson hall. And before he left Muncie he gave to President Petty his written application for q franchise i'll the western league for next season. Parsons would neither confirm nor deny; while in Muncie, that he had secured lease on Tomlin- son hall. He said that he liked the polo situation here and thought that the game would draw big crowds in Indianapolis if good team was placed there and properly managed It is known that Parsons had considered the matter very much and said that ii next season found him in Indianap- olis, he would have the same team with him that played in Muncie, with the addition of the famous "Bill'' Heffer- nan in the goal.r
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
THIS WRESTLER ANSWERED.

Sporting Editor Democrat: John J. Moore found his match: Tn reply to the note last Thursday evening, I have two of the best men that ever wore shoe leather, Jackeen Rahilly and Billy Kelly of River street They say that they can knock spots out of him at any time.
 Yours Truly,
 D. CARROLL.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
WITH THE POLOISTS.
Unfortunate Joe Fox Has His Eye
 Removed in Boston Hospital.

Joe Fox's eye was removed by the doctors at the Eve and Ear Infirmary in Boston Thursday. However. it is possible that Joe will still remain ill polo. as there is talk of making him manager of the Lowell polo team next season. sbH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

Q A 9 E o 7 r A-s Re.~. +ba 1 The Knd You Have Always Bobgd ''ssss''' ss >szZzzs<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Baseball on Tuesday.

DN-SNS~~A@
 If all the Waterbury players report in as perfect condition as Charley Luskey, the team will be a hummer right from the start.
 The Western league has disbanded. President Powers of Pittsburg tele- graphed yesterday that on account of Springfield, O. and Marion, Ind, refus- ing to put up $500 guarantee money there will be no league.
 SOckalexis has received a good offer from Waterbury Conn. but his mind has been made up since last season to go to Lowell and just as soon as the freshet recedes in the Penobscot river, he will report there.-Brockton Enter prise.
 Manager James O'Rourke was suc- cessful in his landing of Hi Ladd but it is not at all probable that Manager Connor can land the goods for him in the case of Anderson. That worthy will remain in the west according to all accounts.
 w. W. Marsh, son of the Rev M M. Marsh, while practicing on the ball grounds at Lynchbury yesterday, in running to catch a high fy, fell over a fifteen-foot embankment and re- ceived injuries from which he died. He had just signed with the Whining ton, N. O., team.
 It would not he a bit surprising if Jerry Denny held down one of the in field positions for New Haven this season. Bridgeport has no present use for him and as he wants to play in either Bridgpport or New Haven the latter city may land him. He would he valuable man at that for the Elm city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

Sam Harris said yesterday that Me Govern would doubtless fight Abe Att tell, before meeting Young Corbett next October.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

latest boxer who wants to go to Eng land and box before the National Sporting club during the foreign or ganization's fistic carnival to be held next June Fitzgerald is after a tilt with Ben Jordan and offers to box the Englishman at 12S pounds. Dr Ord way has been notified of Fitzgerald's def to Jordan and if he cannot secure Young Corbett or Abe Attell he will probably match Fitzgerald against Ben. Fitzgerald is slated to box Joe Tipman in a six round bout at Phila- delphia next Monday night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12

Francis Erne. the lightweight cham pion, arrived in New York yesterday and posted $500 with Al Smith to guarantee his appearance in the ring at the National Sporting club, London during coronation week Erne's op ponent is to be Pat Da1y. alleged light. weight champion of England. Erne is to fight Joe Cans at Fort Erie or May r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-04-04
oRoN's STATEMENT.
investigating the Charge Of Bribery In
Sale Of Vast Indies.

Washington. April 2.-The select
committee OF seven appointed under
the resolution presented by Mr.. Rich
ardson, of Tennessee met Tuesday
morning for investigation of the
charges made in the alleged secret re-
port that the Danish government.
through Capt. Walter Christmas.
brlbed congressman to effect the Dan.
ish island sale.
Representative Grosvenor appeared
and made a statement concerning the
subject. He spoke OF receiving the
note introducing Mr. Gron and OF go
ing over the papers with him. At that
time Mr.. Grosyenor felt that the mat
ter should be looked into with a view
OF ascertalhlng If there was any irreg.
ularlty. With that end in view he
conferred with Chairman Cannon. Of
the appropriations committee. and ask
ed that II an appropriation bill for the
Danish purchase came In that action
on II be deferred until Mr.. Grosvenor
returned from western trip and had
an opportunity to go over the papers
On his return to the city, Mr.. Gros.
venor saw Secretary Hay in relation
to the matter, 1t was the view OF the
secretary Of state that there was moth
ing in the charges Of which cogn-
izance should be taken
Mr.. Gron said he was a republican;
had canvassed for that party In 1892
and 1896 and In 1897 had been a candi.
date for the Danish mission. He pro.
duced letter in favor Of his candi.
dacy signed by Senator Cullom, Of I'LL
nos, and endorsed by the late Senator
Davis. Of Minnesota.
In reply to specific questions he
9aid he knew OF no senator or repre-
sentative who had been bribed or
whom anyone had attempted to brlbe.
At the state department he had only
personally seen Mr.. Kasson, Mr. Gron
was then excused Chairman Dalzell
announced that he had summoned Alb
ner Mckinley, Col Brown and Fischer
Hansen. and that they would appear
| on Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-04-04
BIG LOUISVILLE FIRE.
Paint and Varnish Warehouses Burn.
ed-Loss About 100000.

Louisville, Ky. April 2.-Fire
which broke OUT at about 1890 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon destroyed the three
large warehouses Of the Peaslee- -Gaul,
bert Paint and Varnish Co, at Fif.
teenth and Portland avenue, causing
a loss Of about 100000. The entire
fire department was called out to fight
the flames. which made rapid head.
way owing to the oils. paints and
other innammabe materials stored
In the buildings but within two hours
after the alarm had been turned in
the warehouses and their contents had
been entirely destroyed The build
ings which covered an entire square,
were brick structures. two OF them
being four stories high and the third
one story.
On a railroad siding between the
building there were six cars loaded
with paints. These were destroyed.
The once of the company was located
In the central building.
Miss Rose Murray, the bookkeeper
was almost overcome by smoke before
she could make her escape All the
books and accounts were destroyed
Larky Nigolas, l6.year-old boy, who
was employed in the building in
which the fire started, was seriously
but not fatally burned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-04-04

Lexington. KY. April 2.-Joe Chlnn
and John B, Todd. two prominent local
trainers of thoroughbred horses, had
a fight at the Kentucky association
race track. Todd struck Chinn blow
behind the ear and Chinn, drawing a
revolver, fired at Todd, the bullat
piercing his clothes. They had a dis.
pute over 2.year-old Ally by imp. Her
mence. which Chinn had bought of
0verton H, Chenault, and in which
Todd claimed an interest,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-04-04
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT,
Government Receipts and ExpendI.
,ures During month OF March.

Washington. April The compara
i've statement OF the government re.
ceints aud expenditures for the month
OF March show that the total receipts
were $IG,bol i1S,-as against Si9ssl,.
l26 for March 1901 The expenditures
for the last month amounted to sSS,
l0s387. which leaves a surplus for the
month OF $N.Jas9fn
The receipts from the several
sources OF revenue arc given as fol.
lowe Customs s2t6lQ6i6, increase
$500 1000 Internal revenue S2la9362i,
decrease si.3270oo miscellaneous So
s97li5 decrease Sl695oO0. The OK.
pendmrds on account pt tho Nsr de'
paument were sS,eGo655, a decrease
Of $lG75oQo The navy expenditures
ehow decrease OF $lo6,0oo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1902-04-04
HANGED BY A MOB.


Rome, Ca. April 2-Walter Allen.
Negro charged with criminally as
saulting Miss Blossom Adamson. a l5.
year.old girl IN this city Monday aft
ernoon, was taken from jail Tuesday
night by 1000 people who battered
down the prison doors and hanged to
an electric light pole In the principal
street OF the city A volley was fired
afterward and fully thousand bullets
entered the Negros body
Miss Adamson was on her way TO.
dressmaker's late Monday afternoon
when she was met by Allen, who told
her that a dressmaker at a designated
residence was waiting to see her. The
young girl went to the house men
toned by the Negro, who followed her
into the house which Miss Adamson
found vacant.
A lady on nearby porch, attracted
by the noise OF the struggle. succeeded
in frightening Allen away and he es'
capped Late Tuesday evening he was
captured and placed in jail. As soon
as the news of his capture was learn
ed Tuesday night a mob formed and
marched to the jail, demanding the
Negro The sheriff refused to deliver
the keys and pleaded that the law
should he allowed to take its course
Upon the sherifs refusal of the keys
the jail door was forced open with
sledge hammers and the steel cage oi
Aliens cell broken in. The Negro
was carried a square and half away
and allowed to make statement. AL
len declared that he was innocent ant
prayed that the guilty party would be
found All the men who took part II
the hanging were unmasked. Miss
Adamson belongs to one OF the most
prominent families In Rome.