davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
BRYAN WlLLiN6 70 RUN.
Not a Presidential Candidate, but
Would Accent Nomination,

Would Accept Nomination.
Mason City. Ia. Aug. 7.-William
J. Bryan addressed an audience of
over 1000 persons at the Clear Lake
Assembly during the day He was:
asked il he hadnbeen eorrectiy~quoted
when it was reported he refused to
again be a candidate for president.
He replied that only a part of the in
tervtew was used. He said he was
not candidate in the light Of seek
ing to again lead the Democratic
party. but if the party should decide
he was the proper man to head tae
ticket he could not kcao:ably refuse.
He said he believed the money issue
to still be prominent, but that the Re-
publican administration in the Philip
pines and the trust problem were suf-
ficient issues to make a campaign
upon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
LApRoNEs DISPERSED.

Detachment OF the 1h1rteenth Infantry
Routs Fiiipino&
Manila, Aug. IA detachment Of
the Thirteenth infantry was engaged
near Marivelez, Bataan province
Luzon, last Monday. The ladrones
had looted a village located on mill
tary reservation and the detachment
of the Thirteenth was dispatched
against them at the request of the
people and officials of the village.
The ladrones opened on the soldiers
from cover; the Americans replied to
this fire and quickly dispersed the
FiliDiuos.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
CAUGHT ON A TRESTLE.
Excursion Train, Kills Two Young
Women and jniures Five Others.

Hopkinsville. KY, Aug IAN ex-
cursion train on the Illinois Central
caught five young women on q high
trestle at Dawson Springs during the
day. Two were crushed to death.
The others jumped and probably were
injured fatally.
The dead are: Jeanne Smith, Pa.
ducah, KY. and Lucy Stevenson, Hick-
ory Grove, KY.
All the young women had been So
journing at the Springs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
=. Local News. ~
Threshing has began.

=. -
Threshing has began.
A. H. White returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis.
Will Ramage made a business
trip to Window Wednesday.
Ed. White made trip to the city
hospital at St. Paul Saturday.
Miss Amelia Kautz of Ponca, Neb. 8,
is the guest of Miss Bessie Robinson.
Otto Berreau of Currie was the
| quest of friends in the city Wednes-
day.
! Geo. Richardson of Wilmont was
in town Wednesday enroute to
Westbrook.
Mrs. Randall of Adrian was in the
city Wednesday enroute home from
Iowa Falls. - -,
Mrs. Sylvanus White is reported
as being quite sick at her home in
Clarys Addition.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lees of
Brewster were guests of friends in
! the city Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Formulas of Sheldon.
Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. Sibley a
fewdays this week.
Miss Julia Cheney left Wednesday
for a few days visit with friends
in Org and vicinity.'
Miss Nellie Devaney loft for
Estherville Tuesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Will Butcher:
Miss Fahy LETT Wednesday on a
three weeks visit among friends at
Minneapolis and Chicago.
! J. j. Kies Of the firm Of Sturgeon
and Kies land firm made a business
trip to Window, Wednesday.
Eli Pepple and wife of Findlay,
Ohio, are guests at the home of his
brother, Samuel Pepple in this city.
| Mrs. D. W. Garlick will have
qharge of Miss Fahy ~ millinery
parlors during the latters Alliance.
Lost-A white and spotted hunt
ing dog called '<Duke," finder
please notify Miss Nellie Devaney.
Free car fare if you enter Mankato
Commercial College, Mank alto,
M inn. Write for particulars. It
will pay you.
The Evangelical ladies aid society
will meet with Mrs.D. Bherns living
three miles south of town next
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. @. II. Austin returned to her
home in Des Moines Tuesday after
q pleasant visit at the home of Z. j.
Smallwood and family.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
Walker will be pleased to learn that
Mrs Walker is gradually regsining
her health on the Pacific coast
Mrs. F. E. Little left Saturday
for Kimbrae to visit at the Buckley
home. Mrs. Little and Mrs. Buckley
were old neighborhs at Tolona, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
cLOUOBURST NEAR PiTTSRURG.
Man Killed by Falling Tree and Much
Property DAMAGED.

Property Damaged. :.
Pittsburg. Aug. IA cloudburst
enveloped Beaulah, small settlement
few miles east Of here. killing Will
liam McCook and causing much prop
erty damage.
McCook was driving through tho
height and was caught under a fall
ing tree. The high wind and the i'm
mense downpour of rain accompan-
ing it completely ruined gardens. aud
laid waste the entire section. From
all accounts, the storm was purely
local to Beaulah.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-08
s.2,e .5s3S
f8a| OF Interest st;
&'''I|'> to You +.
tc know that the II Il
;,';v
Northwestern
Telephone Exchange
Company's

long distance lines and
CONNECTIONS reach over
1000 cities and towns in
Minnesota, North a n d
South Dakota, Iowa and
Wisconsin. Copper me-
ta11ic circuits, First.-
class Service, ond Low
Rates. "
Northwest'n Telephone
Exchange Company
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

Hon. ]. II. sauer, State Senator from
Douglas Co., 20 the Nebraska Legis'
lature, writes from Franks Hotel
Omaha, Neb., as follows:
"Having tried Peruna can COM
mend n to all as a great tonic and par.
HcuIarly good as remedy for cafarrh. "
.-.J. N. SAUER.
Honorable Patrick Kennedy, Member
OF the Massachusetts, Legislature, writes
the following letter from the House OF
Representatives, Boston.
Doctor $. B. Hartman:
Dear Sir:-"I have no hesitation iE
saying that after having tried dozens
of other remedies without relief, I owe
my perfect health and clear voice Of
today 10 Peruna. know it to be assure
cure for indigestion and its attendant
anliction, nervous debility. For the six
weeks that was on the platform
through the recent campaign / used Pc
runa regularly, and although I spoke
two and three times each day my voice
never failed me. / know that Peruna II
a reliable cure for bronchial troubles. -
p. j. Kennedy.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving 8
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased 20 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President oI
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
MUTE
SCHOOL
OFFICERS
The Election Will Take Place
Very Soon

There is considerable interest In Sa.
lem in the forthcoming meeting Of the
State Board OF Education, when new
officers of the mute school are to be
elected. This would have been held
before now. except for the absence OF
Governor Geer the past week, and
the absence now of State Superintend.
ent ACkerman The public In general
is confirmed in the belief that a change
should be had at the institution, and
since an unsuccessful attempt has
been mado at the employment Of an
Eastern man for superintendent the
general feeling is that ii would be bet.
ter for the institution to employ an
Oregon man, who would naturally be
more in touch with the patrons Of the
institution.
Oregon no doubt has several men
who are competent TO take the position
and conduct the school satisfactorily,
and one of these is more than likely to
be selected. Among the men who have
served In the institution are Mr. p. S.
Knight the pioneer manager of Ore
gon's mute school, who Is now In Salem,
and, although not an applicant for the
place, could no doubt be secured for
superintendent and Mrs. Knight has
always shown special qualifications for
the position of matron, which position
she filled for years and was always
considered a yeritable mother to the
pupils. Mr. J. b. Early, who has also
held the position for several years, Is
an applicant for the place, and his rep
utation is of the highest, both as an
Instructor and a highly moral gentle
man. Either of these gentlemen would
no doubt prove acceptable, both to the
board and the public. and there are
probably others in Oregon who would
do we'll at the head OF this institu-
tion. Whatever is done the hope and
expectation is that the board will be
able 10 80 organize this school as to
furnish good results. and at the same
time avoid scandals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

For Rent or For Sale.--i2-room house,
partly furnished, large grounds,
stable, etc. 7.9-lm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

A. M. clough Undertaken 1o7 State
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, Ore
qon, successor TO D. e. Huntsinger
Residence Broadway and Mil, North
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
POST
OFFICE
CHANGES
The Force At Salem Is
Slightly Increased
Cal ScOviIle, Veteran Driver,
Takes Another Route

One addition TO the clerical force
and several minor changes in the su-
bordinate places at the Salem post
Office have been made since July LIST.
Miss Eva Dimmitt has taken a posi-
tlon as assistant money order clerk,
at a salary Of $500 per year The ad.
ditioI Of another clerk in this depart.
ment was much needed, as the force
prior to Miss Dimmitt's aid, had more
than it could conveniently perform.
The familiar face OF Cal Scoville the
veteran mail carrier, whose service
extends over a period Of forty years
Of almost continuous service is greatly
missed from the mail wagon in the
carrying of mails TO and from the
trains at Salem. Mr.. Scoyille still re.
talns the contract. but has employed
Fred Schinder to perform the work
while he drives the Salem-Lewisbure
stage, under sub-contract with A.
Conner.
VIM. Henderson, as mailing clerk
has exchanged places with Ben p
Taylor. letter carrier for route No. @
In the city
Sub.carrier for work during the
summer vacation season have reported
for duty, and, in order of service, they
are John II, Farrar, Ben T. Kumler
and Frank A. Baker.
Clel Hayden rural free delivery car
rier for route No. 2, has resigned his
position. An examination will prob
ably be held soon for the purpose OF
selecting his successor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

D. e. Huntslnger, funeral director,
1865 Court street. 'Phone Main 90t.
Residence 2tst street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
PERSONALS,

Mrs. c. }. Willis OF Portland. was in
Salem today
Bishop h. h. Barkley, OF Portland
spent the day IN Salem,
Bert Ions, OF Portland, is visiting
his parents in this city
c. A, Sehlbrede and family have re.
moved TO Rosoburg TO live.
DR. and Mrs. ", b. Morse and Mrs.
w A. Cusick have gone TO Newport.
Mr and Mrs h, H. Coshow and sons
have gone To Sodayille for an outing.
MIS-, W. r. Battle has gone TO
Aumsvillo for a visit with relatives.
Miss Ada nuIy OF III Campas. Tex.
as. is the guest OF Miss Emily Horgan.
Governor Geer visited his farm. near
Maeleay today, lie made the trip a.
wheel
Mlss Lulu Jones, who has been Wis.
.ting her brother Superintendent
lones. OF the blind school. has re- /
urned 10 Jefferson.
g. r. Rodgers accompanied his fam.
y TO Newport today. where they will
pend the summer MIR Rodgers will
etum home next week.
Mrs. r. Catterlin and children. Mrs 7
eny b Theilsen. Frederic d. Thiel,
N and Miss Nellie Thielsen have
me 10 Newport for an extended out. ,
3.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
NIGHT
VISITOR
AT PEN
Being Fired At BY Night
Watch, He Disappeared
Increased Guard Force De-
featS Entrance

The authorities at the state prison
on Tuesday evening reported that dur
ing the previous night, a stranger hau
visited the premises The visitor had
evidently planned an invasion of the
prison enclosure. He was detected up
on the wall by Night Watchman Simp-
son, who fired at the figure, which i'm
medlately disappeared. A thorough
search was made yesterday but no
trace of the visitor could be found
While the prison officials do not know
who the man could have been, they
are satisfied that his motive at least.
was not a good one.
In making his rounds of the interior
Of the penitentlary enclosure, about
1O:3O o'clock Monday evening J. b.
Simpson, inside night watchman, saw
man standing upon the bridge bord.
ering upon the prison wall, near the
northeast corner of the penitentiary
yard. without warning, Mr.. Simpson,
who is an uncle of the wife of the muir
dered guard, Frank b. Ferrell, fired,
and the man leaped from the wall,
and in the intense darkness, made
his escape. The man appeared on the
wall near the post of ]. b. Arbogast.
Since the escape of Merrill and Ira.
cy, the guards at the prison have been
especially vigilant, to the extent al
least that the small force Of night EN-
ployes is capable. Recent happenings
at Oregon's state penitentiary will
doubtless lead to a thorough inyesti
cation by the legislature of the needs
of the institution, and how to improve
conditions, that a repetition of the
tragedy Of last month may be ayerted
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
Anderson Tells Of His Trio.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-Surrounded
by morbid crowd OF men in the Rem
ton saloon John Anderson, the unwil-
ling companion of Tracy, the outlaw,
related his experiences since the night
he left Port Madison in Johnson s
white boat, until his rescue at the Ger
rells house at 6 o'clock last night.
From his story II is evident that Ira
cy has accomplces who are lending
him material assistance in his flight
through the country.
I'VE left Madison on Saturday night
at 9 o'clock" related Anderson in his
broken English. I'VE went to West
Seattle, and arrived at daylight. |
pulled the boat. Tracy held the gun
over me all the way. We landed south
Of the West Seattle elevator under a
trestle and went directly into the
woods, We spent Sunday in the
woods at West Seattle. When il got
dark We came across the bay In our
boat and landed at the sawmill at
South Seattle. We then started on the
railroad track toward Black River. We
crossed a large bayfield, and went into
the woods, This was Monday morn.
ing. When We got into the timber, we
cooked breakfast We then rested un.
Ill afternoon. At o'clock we started
through the timber toward Renton.
Just before we reached the railroad
bridge over Black river we met four
men, and Tracy said, Hello. Fred
and jumped down the bank 10 where
the men were standing. Tracy talked
To the men for few minutes. After
the talk, Tracy left one OF the men to
watch me. He and the three others.
after blindtolding me- went on and
stayed about an hour When they re.
turned they brought a bottle of whis.
KY Then We started out. Tracy
forced me TO walk in front, and he fol
lowed behind accompanied by the four
men We met on the bridge.
We arrived at Renton about II
o'clock and walked up the railroad
track through the town one and a half
miles east OF the brickyard. Here Ira.
cy tied me up, and he, accompanied
by the four strange men, left me
they returned at daylight this morn.
ing and We went further back into the
brush and cooked breakfast. Tracy
told me he would so away for awhile /
lnt would come back in an hour |
when he returned, he brought a little
BOY from GeTells' house. and We
walked down TO the Gerrells place to-
'ether We We're in the house about /
hree hours, when Tracy took me our
nto the brush. AT the river bank ne
aid, Tie down After looking mn and
own the river Tracy tied me up and 4
autloned me TO keep still. Law IN
his position until called to by Mrs
errells, when / hObbled out of the
rush into her backyard. where this
entleman. indicating newspaper
IAN, united the leather straps which /
sld my wrists"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
Insane Asylum
Awards Made

The semi.annual award Of contracts
for supplies TO be furnished the insane
asylum will soon be announced, as the
management desires soon to place or
ders under the contracts. A partial
list OF the bids is given below No
bids are given on the principle Item
that Of groceries-for the reason that
the bids submitted by the several mer-
chants are In complex form. No two
bidders made an offer on the same
complete list OF articles 10 be furnished
and for that reason the figures are
omitted The same is largely true OF
drygoodf, where different firms have
bid on different articles, and the bids
herewith submitted cannot be used for
comparative purposes.
Il. G. Cross was given the contract
for meats at $6.7i cents and q. Stein.
er will furnish 1000 pounds each of the
following varieties OF salmon: Chinook
at cents, steelheads at cents, sily-
ersides and buebacks at cents each
Some of the other bids submitted
were as follows:
Tobacco.
Geo T.. Waters 29OO pounds chew.
Ing tobacco, at 2Sisc, $G27; 1000
pounds o. X. Durham. at 26c. $500.
Groceries.
Rroth and Graber. $56l2.
John Hughes. Weller Bros, Harritt
a Lawrence and others bid on gro
ccries also,
Booths and Shoes.
Irwin a Pettys. S267; /, Grecubaum.
$3.50; Oregon Shoe Co, S29O.iO.
Leather and Findings.
Charles l.. Maistlc a Co, Portland,
$2l553.
Stationery.
Patton Bros, SG2li
Flour and Feed.
Balfour Guthrie a Co-9OO barrels
No / hour, at S26S $2S67; 30 barrels
No graham, at $27O. SSt.
j. A. Aupperle, Jefferson 900 bar.
rells No. flour at S2Gi. S2376
Salem FIGURING Mills Co.-9Oo bar.
rels No -four at S26i. S237G.
Corvallis FIGURING Mills-sOO barrels
No, Hour at S26l, S2259: 80 tons Of
bran, at SIS, S5tO, 30 tons of shorts
at SIS, S5lO
Croekery and Glassware.
Meier 4 Frank 5000; Harrtt &
Lawrence, Slsts
orygoods.
T. HoIvorson a Co. SlS7LI7. Meier
4 Frank, SsiSS42; olds. Workman a
(ing, $l5lS.G5; Salem Wooden Mills |
roo yards tweed, az 95c $3.50.
Contracts Awarded.
The asylum board this afternoon
awarded several additional contracts. 1
Is follows.
stationery Patton Bros.. Salem
Crockey and Glassware Between
iarritt 4 Lawrence Salem. and Meier ,
Frank Co, Portland.
Leather and Findings Maistick 4 D
TO-, Portland.
Boots and shoes-Irvlne a Pettys.
alem
FlouT-Coryalis FIGURING Mills. a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.
Shoulders.
per lb zoe.
psvlled Ham vamalll per car
so--e for ase.
DsVlled Ham tlaroel per can
ICES cans zoe.
eardlnss. per box
6e-o boxes 25e.
salmon, cans
aso
Smoked Herring,
Per box, zoe.
caianp. per pt bottle
iso--a BEETLES a6o.
Coed soda (ie-o1 pkg
bo--s pkgs a5o.
Corn starch, per pka
&c.
Washing Po~dsspsr PKG
S.
Bring pa your butter and ogga We
PAY hIshesl market price, cash or
M 7. RINEMAN
il& gssis q rslsphoas tsi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
Wheel Weather

When the sun shines now there VIII
be some of the finest riding OF the
whole year We have quite a number
OF the 1901 models of the Tribune at
t35, besides a plenty OF the 1902 mod.
els, all heights, In blue and black at
Si0 We can giye you any tire, any
sadie or any bar, and flt you up at
once. Coaster brakes 81 extra. A
Tribune wheel is the safest wheel In.
yoatmont you can make; it's like buy.
Ing gold 2Os, In all the TrIbunes In
use hereabouts you never tind one with
defective bearings. cracked fork
crown, broken cranks, or any Of the
ailments common to the ordinary run
of wheels. These are facts that you
can prove for yourself
sss
have "A number OF splendid snaps
In second hand wheels, both ladies' and
gents, that will be- worth tho while To
see Come today and youll get the
pick
Carbide 2 pounds for % cents. Fresh
aud pure.
a heavy cast base. brass nickle.
plated foot pump. ne by IA inches. so
cents. It's good one, saves back.
ache.
Banner gas lamps s. while the, last
Special snap, drstclass lamp. too
on lamps at an prices
sss
Leather toe clips. rubber erips
locks. bells. cyclometors. oils. graph.
ties aud all accessories you need for
the wheel; popular prices,
go
Pants Guns, those trouser guards
that protect the trousers from grease |
now ON hand agaln
Free air just inside the main on. !
trance.
Those cards with the ppohlhited
streets outlined in black free 10 anl
''''''' EtkM
L A HIIN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

Found--A black lady's purse, contain
ing some money, manicure tools, a
tie, handkerchief oyershoes, a
sweater, a thimble never used, n
powder brush. n fine tooth comb and
bottle OF perfume. owner can
have same by paying for this ad, and
proving property 10 the satisfaction
Of the finder. w. r. Anderson, 2l9
Commercial street. 7-9-6t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
FAILED TO BAG
THEIR QUARRY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

CONTINUED from First Page)
upon their quarry. Pressed to des.
peration, Tracy here made a circuit,
headed due north, and plunged into
the outskirts of the lake. where he
finally succeeded in casting the scent.
It was now dark and Guard Carson re-
turned to RentOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09
NEW TODAY.

Wanted.-ThTee or four men to work
in haying, at $i.25 per day and
board. Inquire Of W. B. Duncan. six
miles northwest of Salem, on Salem
and Mccoy stage line.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

Seattle, July s.-Tracy is not at the
Ren'on cabin, and has again dlsap-
peared The hounds are working near
oreilla- Three men, believed 10 be
were arrested this morn.
Ing al Renton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-09

Lost--In the business part Of the city,
point lace handkerchief. Liberal
reward for return to 5G Marion
street 7-9-3t'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-08-16
CHAPTER VI.
BEFORE THE EMPEROR.

"Is he dead ?" asked Ruric, start
ing quickly forward.
Hold, my son." uttered the
monk, laying his hand upon the
young mans arm. "Surely you have
nothing to fear. 1t was none of
your work, no more than if you had
run your sword to the heart of a
Wild beast that had attacked you"
But | did not touch his heart"
quickly returned the youth. 81 was
careful of that. | would have struck
him upon the head with the flat of
my sword, but feared l might
break his skull"
He is not dead yet" answered
the surgeon as Ruric pressed for
ward and asked the question a sec
ond time. "He has only tainted
from the shock of the blow, coupled
with his own fears and passions"
"But will he die ?" Ruric asked.
kneeling down by the fallen mans
side.
u cannot yet tell" the doctor
said, at the same time wiping the
blood away, which was flowing free
ly.
s But why not probe the wound
now r suggested the monk. 'Now
is the best time, for the place is not
yet lniamed, and while he is thus in
sensible he will be free from pain"
The surgeon at once saw the
truth and propriety of this, and he
proceeded to act upon the sugges-
ton. Having selected probe which
appeared applicable, he examined
the wound. Ruric watched him ca
gerly and with a painful expression.
Il do not think this wound ia
mortal" the surgeon reported as he
carefully felt his way along the
course the steel had taken. ut has
passed below the right lung and on
ly severed some of the smaller blood