davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
Looking Over the Ground.

party of gentlemen from New York
and Norfolk were here yesterday driving
about the city with Mr.. R. T.. Gray, and
riding on the street cars. They visited
Milburnie and inspected the power plant
there. 1t is thought that they were here
in connection with the sale of the street
car line, which has been spoken of re-
Gently The gentlemen were Messrs W.
c. Ivison, of New York; v. S. Gugleman,
of New York; Peter Wright. of Norfolk,
and p A. Moller. of Norfolk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
Cumana Taken by Revolutionists.
(By the Associated Press

,
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Aug. 10.
News has just reached here that the
seaport of Cumana, in the State of Ber-
mudcz, Venezuela, was occupied at noon
today by the Venezuelan revolutionists
without the firing of a single shot.
The government forces commanded bv
General Velutini and the local authori-
ties of Cumana evacuated that town last
night. They withdrew to the island Of
Margarita, forty miles north of Cumana.
on board the steamer Ossun.
A report is current here that num-
Der of British war vessels, under the
command of an admiral, will visit La
Guaira, Venezuela. in a few days No
reasons for the presence of the war ships
in question at La Guaira can be obtained
and the report is causing considerable
speculation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
THE BOER GENERALS
They Meet With a Most En-
thusiastic Reception at
The Hague.
(By the Associated Press

Rotterdam, Aug. 19.-De Wet, Delarey
and Botha, the Boer generals, and their
party landed here this morning. They
were given hearty welcome by the
municipal authorities and representatives
OF Boer associations. Many ladies pre-
sented bouquets to the generals wives.
The ships in the harbor displayed their
hags. The party proceeded to The Hague.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
ISSUE AN ULTIMATUM.
This Will Probably be Chaffes's First Act in
Mindanao.
(By the Associated Press

Manila, Aug. 19.-There have been no
developments today in the Moro situation
on the Island of Mindanao. General
Chaffee was expected to reach Cebu on
the army transport ingalls, this morning
but the vessels arrival at that port has
not yet been reported. 1t is possible
that General Chaffee has decided to
shorten his trip to the Southern islands
end return to Manila direct An order
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
Pirst Local Tax Election.
Especial to the News and observe

Especial to the News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., Aug 19.-The first
local tax election occurred in Deep
River, this county. Saturday. The re-
turns show that local tax carried the
day by four majority. Parties from that
section here yesterday declare that there
were several illegal votes cast and
counted in favor OF the tax, and they in
tend to contest its validity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
Acting Extensively They Are
Asked to Leave 1t,
AT FIRST THEY REFUSE BUT FINALLY GO

One of Them Then Attacks Conductor
Clements Road Master Stevers Comes
to His Aid and is Shot Dead. A Sc.
cond Bullet Meant For Clements
Strikes the Colored Porter. Two of
the Negroes Escape. The Others
Jailed at Henderson. Bloodhounds
to Track the Fugitives. Rumors of
Lynching and Of the Military Being
Called Out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20

After all, patience is about the highest
form of politeness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20

Some fond mothers spare the rod and
spoil the slipper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-20
Loads @arona Daily Ppep@ n Both and Grou0at60m

Holt. situated about a mile from the
city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

The following decisions were rem
dered at noon today:
Thiessen VS.. Worthlngton, Clacka-
mas county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Chief Justice Bean.
Tucker VS.. N. p. Terminal Co., Multi
nomah county. Affirmed. Opinion by
Justice Moore
Howard VS.. Clatsop county, re
versed Opinion by Justice Wolver
ton.
Ladd VS.. Hawkes., Multnomah coun
ty. Affirmed Opinion by Justice
Wolverton.
Petitions for rehearing were denied
in the following cases:
Johnson VS.. Portland Granite Co.
Willard VS.. Bullen.
Chaperon VS.. Portland Gen. Elec
trio Co.
Irving Park Association VS.. Watson
Motion to dismiss appeal in Kraus'
VS.. Mueller was allowed A similar
motion in Leve VS.. Frazier was over
ruled.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
COUPON
FIGHT
WARM
Unfair Methods Re-
sorted to Get Them
Free Box at The Tanning of
ShreW
Results in Sales of Hundreds
of Journal Extras.

Saturday the free box contest among
the aspirants for the most popular
saleslady in Salem developed the fact
that papers were being stolen from
subscribers in different parts Of the
city, and that boys were going to the
boxes at residences and cutting out
the coupons.
Boys were paid by friends Of several
candidates to make a house to house
canvass and gather up papers with
coupons in them at a cent apiece, or
even at half price, and the boys were
paid an advance on that. Some went
beyond their instructions, and took
papers from yards, and even from
houses, to which they had no right
whatever. But 1t is impossible to reg
ulate boys and hold down enthusiasm
in such cases, and all the coupons
brought to The Journal Office are
voted and will be counted.
Mondays Ballot.
Jennie Goode, Goodies Millinery
store ................ ......... SS
Leona Lewis, T. Holverson & Co.. 3
Mollie Pearmine, Strong's Bakery 3
Miss Mosier, T. Holverson & Co. !
Oskie Mathews, Meyers & Sons. !
Leona White, Meyers & Sons. .139
Carrie Wint, Zinns confectionery
store go. ...'.. .s.'.' '''''' 10
Anna Culbertson, J. L. Stockton's
Capital Store .................13 1876
Ella Shipp, Mrs. Hooker's millinery so
Nora Anderson, j. j. Dalrymple g.
Company .... -. .... ..'....' z
Lena Benoit, Fleur de Lis confec-
tionery store .................. .
Susie Collette, J, J. Dalrymple &
Company O.. .......,.. '''''''' 10
Zadee Palmer postofIice ........ 6
Matte Southwick, The Leader.... II
Myra Heuat j. j. Dalrymple & Co l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Ton. fhe demand for whIch VII greal
Iv increase. rather than diminish. >


ly Increase, rather than diminish"
Mr.. Feller reports that an effort is
being made by the English producers,
who have formed an association, to
have a measure passed By Parliament
imposing a duty on all imported hops,
but in conversation with prominent
persons identified with hop coRsump-
tion, Mr.. Feller was assured that the
proposed measure would never be en-
acted, for the reason that such a pro
vision would be antagonistic to the in
terest of the brewers, who will effec-
lively oppose the bill
A settlement in full by check has
been made with all of the growers
represented in the pool, and all busi-
ness connected with the transaction
has been finished.
Before returning to Oregon, Mr..
Feller visited his old home in South
ern England He greatly enjoyed the
trip but, as is always the case, re-
turns to Oregon more satisfied than
ever.
Mr.. Feller Is one Of Marion county's
staunchest Democrats, and reached
home just in time to participate in his
party's love feast being held in Sa-
lem today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

Francis Feller Reports on Oregon Hop
Deal

Deal.
Francis Feller, Of Butteville, who re-
turned from London this week, was in
Salem today. Mr.. Feller is treasurer
of the Oregon Hop Growers Assocla-
ton, and went to London as represen-
tative of the Oregon hop growers, to
assist NJ. II. burst in the sale of a
pool of 2,2OO bales of choice Oregon
hops, that was formed through the
agency of the association.
"The pool was a complete success"
said Mr. Feller this morning THE
hops averaged the growers represent
ed in the combine liz cents per
pound, net, which was better than
would have been realized in the Ore
gon market, except for the formation
of the pool The least any Of the hops
brought was 1O1z cents, and ranged
upwards, according to quality. The
advance in the Oregon hop market re-
suited from the organization of the
pool. and the growers who did not join
the combine reaped benefit This ex-
PLANTATION OF the stimulated Oregon
market cannot be truthfully contra
dlcted. The sale of the pool was ac-
complished in competition with 6OO,-
900 cwt. of English hops which we're,
however. of an infevior quality"
When the pool lad been sold, Mr..
Feller visited Sussex and Oxford coun-
ties, and also spent some time in the
Kent hop district, where he made a
thorough study OF the methods of Eng
lish hop culture.
English growers are very generally
reducing their acreage OF hops" con
tlnued Mr.. Feller, "and the successful
disposition OF the Oregon hop pool es-
tablishes the Oregon Hop Growers As
ISOLATION as a factor in the worlds hop
market Since the pool consisted OF
only choice quality hops, a reputation
for a frst-class product has been
achieved that will prove valuable in
marketing the crops Of succeeding
years. There will always be a good
market in England for hops from Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Fire In Newspaper Office.

BAKER CITY, April Fire broke
out in the Democrat office at 1880 last
night, causing damage to the extent
of from $1,000 to $500 on the building
and paper stock. It is supposed to
have started from a cigar or cigarette
thrown among some papers on the
mailing table. Fortunately the press,
es and other machinery were not dam.
aged. The damage 20 the paper stock
was caused by water. The proprie
tors say the damage is not sufficient
to interfere with the regular public,t
ton OF the paper. The building and
plant are fully covered by insurance
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
New Barber Shop.

c. II. Nicholson. who has for some
time held chair in the Meyer shop.
has rented the J. c. Mills barber shop,
in the Turner block, and opens today.
He will run two chairs, porcelain
baths and boot black stand. All tools.
including bath tubs treated TO anti.
septic cleansing. Only frst-class work
men will be employed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
hranson a Ranan.

Are just receiving fresh lot OF
their Chase 4 Sanborn coffees. Some
thing new in English Breakfast Teas.
also a new shipment of several grades
OF Basket Fired Japan Teas. Try this
firm, and you viii see that they keep
the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Arrival From Idaho.

J. NJ. Dollarhide, son of Rev. VIM.
Dollarhide, who has gone TO sodaville
for his health. has just arrived from
Moscow, Idaho, and expects TO do a
general contracting business. He used
to conduct the oregon House, and has
just taken a contract TO MI the Baker
lot on 18th and Lee streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
DOLLARS FOR DOLLARS.
counterfeiter Must Dissorse and Go
TO Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Ulysses
Boer, of Oakland, was sentenced by
the federal court today to seven years
in San Quintin, and TO a fine of $1,000
for counterfeiting silver coins
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Ribbons

we HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
LARGE SHIPMENT FROM NEW
YORK. We PROPOSE TO GIVE
YOU. EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES ON THEsE DURING rHs
THREE DAYS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

The state treasurer today received
from H. G. Van Dusen, master fish
warden, $S62.6O for licenses issued
during March
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

A Cornoyer received his friends Sat
urday evening, the occasion being the
opening of his new saloon, THE
Noble" corner OF Commercial and
State streets. The dxtures and equip
ments OF the Noble are frstclass, and
make the place, without an exception,
one OF the most elegantly furnished re-
sorts on the coast. u is equipped with
an elegant bar, a reading room, office,
lunch counter, telephone and all mod
ern conveniences, and is an inviting
place. Card rooms are not in evil
depce, and Mr.. Cornoyer proposes to
conduct the place as a strictly first
class resort. Thomas Hogan, an ex-
perienced mlxologist, has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Cornoyer. and will as
slst in conducting the business. In the
reception OF his friends Saturday ev-
ening. Mr.. Cornoyer was assisted by
Mr.. Hogan and 10. E. Cooper, behind
the bar, and John Jones, who served a
delicious lunch. Beverages were
served and drank TO the health and
prosperity OF the genial proprietor,
and the success Of the venture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Good Meals.

A meal can be enjoyed when fine
bread and pastry are used, such as
are made at the Pioneer Bakery. All
good housekeepers use this baking.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Bank LlahtIY Touehed.

Pennyille, Ind, April 5.-The Bank
OF Pennville was burglarized this
morning. 1t is believed the robbers
secured about $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

A. M. clough, successor TO D. e.
Hunslnper Funeral Director, 1o7 State
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence,
22l, Salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
COSTS
WILL BE
ADDED
Monday Final Day for Paying
Taxes Without Penalty.

Today is the last day upon which
taxes can be paid without the addition
of penalty and interest charges. The
1901 tax roll for Marion county repre-
sented in the aggregate about $22O,-
600. and OF that sum approximately
$3.50 900 has been collected, leaving a
balance unpaid and delinquent of
about $50 900. OF the $I6O,O00 collect
ed probably 100000 was collected un-
der the rebate system of per cent,
which was allowed on all payments
made previous to March 10th. Many
taxpayers, however, paid one-half of
their assessments before today, and
the law provides that such persons
shall have until the first Monday in
October TO pay the remainder without
the addition OF penalty and interest
charges. Persons who have not paid
half of their taxes by o'clock this
afternoon will be liable for 10 per
cent penalty and 12 per cent. per an
mum interest from today, April 7th,
until the date of the tax payment is
made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
Special Sale

MoNpAY, TUESDAY. wEpNEs-
DAY. vALENclNgs LAcEs AND m
sERrloNs.
We HAVE ALMOST a WHOLE
SALE LOT or THESE, AND FOR
THREE DAYS WILL GIVE YOU a
sic plscouNr-PRlcEs H-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach BitterS

Try a few dofes OF this wonderful
medicine in the spring when you feel
rundown. tree and nervous. 1t is
the best Spring Medicine known 70
science snd will purity the blood, and
build MP the system II alec cures
Dyspepsla, Indigestion, La Grippe,
Malaria, Fever and Ague, Don't
fail 10 try II, Our Private stamp Ia
over The neck of the bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07

SATURDAY
OPENINGS
New Business Enterprises Are
Launched In Salem.

1nclement weather did not affect the
attendance at the formal opening to
the public Of Hamilton Bros elegant
State-street confectionery and ice
cream parlors-the Fleur de Lis--on
Saturday evening. The attendance
was large, and the popular and enter.
prlsing young proprietors were given
every assurance Of considerate and
generous patronage. The interior ar
rangements Of the parlors are artistic
and elegant, and their popularity has
begun with the opening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-07
NEW TODAY.

NEW TODAY.
Monuments.-Just what the people
want to keep down monopoly and
combines. The sexton of the City
View cemetery has taken the agen.
cy of a large marble and granite
works, whereby he is able 10 supply
the public with all kinds OF marble
and granite monuments at reason.
able prices. See him before buying.
Residence corner Of Lincoln and
South Commercial streets Phone
Red2l96. 4-7.lw*.
$40 Monthly-On 500 Investment; ab-
solutely reliable payments made
each week; send for free booklet
giving positive facts. Henshall
Bronner. 500 Broadway, New York.
5-7.1ts
$50 nVested-Returned $3.50 profit in
10 days No new hrm. Seven years
business experience Send for cir.
cular. Crawford & Co, ll5 Nassua
street, New York. S.7lt'
For sale.-Good secondhand wagon.
Inquire at r. r. Shafer harness
shop. Commercial street, next to
Bush's bank 4-7-tf
Wanted.-A blacksmith; must be first.
class ON new wagons. hacks. bug
giles and in every place in the trade.
No cobbler need apply Werner
Fennen. Salem Carriage 4 Wagon
Factory. 4-7-tf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

fully shackled only to augment his
trials and emphasize his degradation,
what was the bearing of this emil
pentx exemplar of civic heroism? lie
did indeed feel the insult keenly; he
resented it openly; he demanded a
hearing unfortunately; he bore all
herocally, and came so honorably from
the den into which he had been cast
as to demand the justice of mankind
to put his political and military jailors
to shame. When released after tor
ture had failed to break his spirit,
what was his after life in the retire
ment which he sought? What act was
then done by him offensive to his
country? What word escaped his lips
disloyal to the existing rule of the vic
tor? In all the years of the prolonged
life permitted him by Providence he
did no act nor said one word dishonor-
ing his high position or damaging his
people. With heroic patience he wait
ed with heroic fortitude he bore his
ills; with heroic faith he firmly stood
to the doctrines of righteous govern
ment With consistency and wisdom
he sincerely advised cessation of all
bitterness between the people of our
country. With unaffected delight he
received the evidences of his own peo-
pies affection, and when his great
heart beat out the last throb its vi
brations bore melodious messages of
love for his people, but not one sylla-
BILE of hate for his foes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

of his youthful ambition will rather be
to act some part in a citizens life
that Will make a bright paragraph in
his states history and bring some adj
ditional honors to Georgia's name. To
Illustrate Georgia! Yes, go to illus
trate Georgia.! The Southern soldiers
felt that it was better to have illus
trated Georgia in march, and in bat
tie, in wounds, in prisons, in death
to illustrate Georgia's right, her cour-
age, her fortitude and her sacrifices
in four years of war though followed
by defeat than to have kept a dishon-
oring peace without one blow on her
behalf.
Two months exactly from the day
the Oglethorpe Infantry and Barlow
left Savannah amidst the greatest APP
plause a city ever gave it's gallant SOL
diery, the battle of First Manassas was
being fought The Seventh and Eighth
Georgia Infantry, under Bartow's COM
mand, was amidst the f1ercest fire at
the critical hour when the surges of
the struggle back and forth made it
seem awhile uncertain whether the
federals would fly, or the Confederates
die. In the last minutes of that fate
full hour the Union lines staggered by
brigades, and breaking by divisions
began to reel to the rear and soon fed
in confusion and rout as if some SUI
pernatural beson of destruction was
pursuing them.
Let me check all exutation; and let
my words be few; for this was the
hour when Barlow fell, and said, They
have killed me; don't give up the
fight" He set the blood seal of his
illustration of Georgia and this is
enough to make his name, his words,
his fame our own to love, honor, cher
ish and defend forever!
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

ing field of Savage Station and climb
with him once more under murderous
fire to the crest of Malvern Hill. l
recall him as the associate with jack
son at Harpers Ferry when that
stronghold fell, after which he hur-
ried to Sharpesburg and arrived in
time to strike a needed blow. Steadi-
ness in holding the position on Marye's
flights distinguished his command at
Fredericksburg. Dashing cooperation
a t Charlottesville on the Confederate
right, with Stonewall Jackson's his
torical flank movement on the left,
demonstrated that he had elan in at
tack as much as steadiness in de-
Tense. At Gettysburg he led his Geor-
gians across fire-swept fields up the
rocks of Round Top; and again he
came in the crisis at Chickamauga to
make the days battle among the vic
tories of the Confederate armies. He
was intrusted in his last service with
the military department of Georgia,
when Sherman, with the power of his
numbers, was made able by the weak
ness of opposition to enjoy the pillage
and the torch, as the one distinguished
Georgia"
This is a mere summary of his mill
tary career of nearly twenty-five
years, in which by unfailing discharge
of duty he won the respect of his enc
mics the admiration of his comrades
and the fadeless fame which his coun-
trymen will cherish in tradition, in his
tory and in memorial stone.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04

chivalrously for its sake? Civic virtues
have been displayed by minorities who
steadily resisted the entertainments of
heartless political powers. It's heroic
quality appears in every honest oppo-
sition to proposed selfish eXpedients
which set constitutional safeguards at
naught 1t is in the courage that OPP
poses all attempts to subordinate the
general welfare to the clamor of special
or sectional interest. Citizen patriots
by pen and tongue have bravely ex-
posed the evil design of power and
signed the Declaration of independence
at the risk of property and life. The
people of the South were not more he
role in arms than they were after sur
render in their successful civil battles
against the corrupt ment and odius
measures of reconstruction But | pre-
sent the most civil Illustration of this
patriotic quality in the wondrous home
heroism of Southern women, which was
as sublime indeed through all the Con-
federate war as the rarest battle brav-
cry of our gallant Southern men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-04
TRIBUTE TO THE HEROES.
GEN. EVANS ADDRESS AT THE IN
YELLING CEREMONIES.

Jefferson Davis. Lafayette McLaws
and Francis S. Barlow, America ms
whose Civil and Military Heroism
Illustrate Great Political Truths.
Praise for savannah by Whose
People Their Memory Is HonOred.
Gen. Evans Words Touched the
Hearts of the Old Veterans, Who
Followed the COnfederacy's Flag
and stirred the Enthusiasm OF
Thousands who Heard Them.
Gen. Clement A. Evans address at
the unwilling of the McLaws and Bar
tow monuments was an eloquent tribute
to the lives and characters and the
Confederate careers of the heroes,
whose features in bronze were unveil-
ed to the gaze of the thousands as the
flags were lifted and fioated in the
breeze at the conclusion of his speech.
Gen. Evans did not confine himself
altogether to McLaws and Barlow, but
prefaced his address with a lofty trib-
ute to the leader of the Confederacy
whose birthday was being celebrated
throughout Georgia, and whose mem
cry every follower of the Confederacy
honors.
Gen. Evans was greeted with a burst
of applause as he stepped to the front
of the platform and his words touched
the heart of every old soldier who
heard them. Gen. Evans said:
Sunrise in Savannah, the third day of
June. ITS, revealed to the royal gov
ernor of the province of Georgia that
the Kings cannon mounted on the Bay
had been spiked and tumbled to the
bottom of the bluff by the Liberty boys
in the earlier starlit hours before the
dawn of that glorious day. The
crouching cannon, dismounted and dis
honored because of the tyranny they
were designed to serve, betokened now
in their low estate the downfall of the