davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-04
CLASSIFIED - -
ADVERTISEMENTS

Z - h4A - EhA ~ ~
ADVERTISEMENTS
Advertisements, five lines or less. in this souu,u
4 month. An Ovef five lines al toe sane rae
| - ---------.-
WANTED.
Wanted.--several cigar statesmen; ex.
perience unnecessary; good pay.
Emanuel Co, Station J, New York.
4-3-4ts
Wanted.-A girl for second work. In
quire at northeast corner Of Court
and Winter streets. 4-1-et
Girl Wanted--To do general house
work. Inquire at Journal office for
PARTICULARS. 4-1-st
Wanted.-A good cook, woman pre-
ferred. at Goodale boarding house,
corner of 12 tn and Oak streets
s-31.tf
Wanted.--Four or six unfurnished
rooms; close in. Inquire Saturday
or Sunday at st. Elmo restaurant,
244 Commercial street S-4.tf
Energetic people to sell up.
to-date publications in each township
We furnish books to reliable agents
on a credit system. Write for terms
and descriptive circulars. Continen.
tai Book Co., Gocdnough building,
Portland, Oregon.
Teamsters-Bids will be received until
April 10th for hauling 1000 cords OF
big FIR from the II. H. spaulding
place to the asylum. Geo. +. Rodg.
ers, 1870 Court street. 4-1-3t
improved and Unlmproved--Land in
small tracts and good location for
sale cheap, part cash, part work, In
cutting and hauling wood John II.
Scott. 3.l1-1m
Good chanoe-For the right man to
make some money. VIII sell half
or whole interest In brick and tile
factory doing a good business; plen-
ty of the very best clay; ship both
by river and rail. Am n druggist
and cannot attend TO both Only one
factory here. Address g. H. Moore,
Newberg, Ore. s-S-lmo'
Wanted.--Carpets and rugs 70 clean,
by the new centrifugal process. car.
pets not injured and thoroughly rem
ovated at small expense. Leave or.
ders at 800 Marion street Work
called for and delivered Grover q
Ewards. Phone Black 2546. 2-27-tf
FOR RENT.
For sale.--A horse. phaeton and har-
ness. by w. NJ. Ramsey. AZ 81
House for Rent.-seven rooms. Call
at 424 High street a. Schrelber
S'2s-6t
LOST AND FOUND.
Found.--A rosary and cruclnx. own
er can have II by calling at the Jour.
nal ofilce and paying the cost of ad-
vertisement. 3.1-tf
Don't You Know-Anything about Ed.
wards Market? At 41O state street.
Best place 20 buy fresh and cured
meats at the lowest prices. Phone
2624. b, Edwards, prop
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

James Il. Craft. a wealthy resident
II Glen Cove. was murdered and HE
body decapitaiod In tenderloin re.
sort. known as the Empire Garden
Cafe. In West Twentyninth street
within a few doors OF Broadway, New
York. Al the evidence goes TO show
the police say. that Craft, who had
been making the rounds Of the tender.
loln. displayed large amount OF mon
ey in the Empire. and was killed by
one OF the waitora known as Thomas
Tobin for the purpose OF robbery
The police also say that knockout
drops were first administered and
that the victim was then dragged
into the basement and killed with a
oleavor.
The odor Of burning flesh attracted
the attention OF tho occupants Of the
upper part Of the house and led TO the
discovery by detectives OF the nudo
and headless body OF a man In the
basement
The charrod head was discovered Q
few minutes later In the furnace In
which fire had recently been made
with the evident intention OF destroy
ing all possibility OF Identification o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
THE ORIGIN OF "pAoo."
FRS, Used to Denote Portuguese In
California.

First Used to Denote Portuguese In
California.
Il b common to refer TO all foreign.
ers Of the Latin race as "dagoes." But
how many know where the word dago
originally come from?
Ia early days. as tno New York
Times reminds us. the hewers OF wood
and drawers OF water In California
were Portuguese. They cultivated
thnfv little gardens and carried on a
fishing trade along IN, yhores and up
the creeks near San Francisco. The
most common name among them was
DidAo pronounced Deeaygo-and the
transition from Diego to Dago was nat.
urAl The cplthet was transplanted TO
tholAtlantlc coast. and the American
hoodium there. as everywhere. found
Il convenient term to express his
crude intolerance.
One day. at n railway station. two
Italian laborera were talking volubly
In their native tongue. and two Amer.
lean laborors were regarding them
superclllously, yet with some pity. as
one might Wow the efforts OF n chin
panzee to make himself understood
Presently one OF the Americans, who
certainly thought that he belonged "a
superior race. said TO his companion
That amt no .angurgo them fellerl
are talzin.' It's notn but a labber.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

mediately wrote down In his notebook.
IAN the Frenchwomen have rcd hair,
after which he lay back In the coach
and did not look out OF the window
again until he was in Italy.
He did not like redhaired women.
When n German visits strange
town the first thing he does IL to find
out where he can drink the best Ger
man beer; the Italian looks up to
sec whether the sky Is blue: the
American reads the sign.boards and
advertisements; the Engllshman ex.
amines the shops, ,de moving vehicles
and THE crowds In the streets; a
Frenchman has only eyes for-the
ladies'.
Hardly has his foot trod for tho
first time on the London payements
before the Frenchman discovers that
the London lady and the Parlsienno
differ from each other In everything.
The Parlslenne's walk. gestures.
dress are more agreeable to look at;
her London sister Dresses In more
practical fashion. her appearance is
more serious, more sober. The Paris.
ienne walks with short steps. does
not look before her. but rather to right
and left, observing the shops and all
the little curloslties OF the streets. She
is amused by al she sees In the
course OF her promenade.
Ihe Englishwoman, on the contrary,
goes straight ahead with long steps.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

In London the buildings are not 90
pleasing from the outside ~ are those
OF Paris. In the center Of London
during business hours one is supplied
by the irregularities OF their srchitec.
turo and their animation. elsewhere
by their eternal uniformity and
drowsy air. But neither one category
nor the other fascinates the
stranger From your facades the
grace that il given by our curtained
windows. half opened like smiling lips.
IL wholly absent Your facades are
grave and uncouth; ours are gay and
suave; but your London houses have
over ours In Paris at least one admir-
able superiority have no con.
cierges.
In Paris. on the other hand. we are
far cleverer than you are In London
In the art Of dressing the shop win.
dows. Here You do not know how 20
show on particular objects TO the best
advantage by cunnlngly contriyed
emptiness around them, or by back.
grounds on which they stand out in re.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

William X. Vanderbilt has under
taken to discipline the town OF North
Hampstead. Long Island. because that
place refused 20 accept his offer Of
$4,000 for Lake Success. a pretty
resort for picnic and other excursion
parties. The only means OF reaching
The lake Is through property which
Mr.. Vanderbilt owns and he has sta
toned pickots at all entrances TO pre-
vent the passage Of any but those 70
whom ne gives permission. Il is UNI
dorstood that resort win be had 20 the
courts should Mr. Vanderbilt insist on
reserying for his own use O natural
advantage which the townspeople
think they should share.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
charlemapne Tower.

Russia, to succeed DIR. Andrew d.
White as ambassador TO Germany.
Notifications OF this decision and no
tlce TO the effect that Mr.. Whites lot
tera OF recall had been issued by tho
state department have reached tho
foreign Office
DR.. White win probably not havo
his farewell audience Of the emperor
Nov z. his birthday, M had been pro-
visionally arranged, because bis ma
iesty viii leave Nov. for England.
The retiring ambassador, therefore.
is not likely 20 preaeni his letters Of
recall until about the middle OF No
yomber
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

lief. You pile up. pile MP as II your
only desire was 10 let the customer
see that you have everything he can
possibly ask for. In Paris we rather
put some curiosity well IA evidence.
We would rather please by the quail.
ity. by tho choiccHess OF the object;
you by the quantity. by the assert
ment
Ali par example; In spite OF your
drivers taking the lett whereas ours
take the right, in spite OF your cab
ranks occupying the middle Of the
streets while ours do the sides. Il can
not be denied that you have long been
our supcriors in London for the IA
cility. the multiplicity and the rapid
lty Of your methods OF transport. But
Paris is improving In this respect
when our Metropolitan is completed
II viii beat anything you can show.
You have no tramways in the cen
trail parts Do not regret H. Your
multi.colored omnibuses, numerous
and speedy. are far better than the
veritable railway trains that we have
caused to pass right through the
Paris streets. In your streets, with
their severe facades, the omnlbuses
are not only a convenience but n Joy
for the eye. and into the seethinF
mass Of cabs. carts and carriages they
put as do your relocated soldiers. a
note OF color and life.
A note by no means so gay is that
made by your flower sellers, who seem
almost All to be old and ugly. And
the poverty stricken womenl What
horrible spectacles your streets can
furnlshl
Yesterday, toward evening | went
for a stroll round Trafalgar square
On bench near tho large stand put
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
RecoRp cRop % AppLes.
New Mexican Orchard Yielda lts Pro
prletor an Annual Fortune.

New Mexican Orchard Yielda lie Pro
prietor an Annual Fortune.
"out In New Mexico last week I
saw, near Roswell, In that territory,
the biggest apple orchard ever laid
eyes upon" said Mr.. r. =. zurn OF st.
Louis. "Tho orchard ls the property
OF Mr. j. j. Hagcrman. the noted min
er and railway contractor. II com
prlses $4,000 trees and occupies a
tract Of $40 acres. The orchard Ia
maintained by a perfect system OF ir-
rigation. and every tree was laden
with fruit-as beautiful apples as
grow in any part OF the United States.
Mr. Hagerman told me that he had
been offered 81 tree for the whole
crop. but had refused II, and expect
cd II would net him over 100000.
This was not unreasonable, seeing
that the previous year he had made
as high as S54 from a single tree
Washington Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

A man was looking over the balus'
trade OF the Grand Parade at Bath,
England, recently and watching q
fy-hsher below, when he received two
hooks Just behind his ear. The fisher
man had two great flow OF line out
and as he could not see the object he
had hooked nor hear his cutlery owing
to the proximity OF the town welr6
the Immediate results were extremely
painful to tho mekless individual A
pasfr'by had the presence Of mind Ia
cut the line, but tho hooks were so
firmly embedded that an operation al
The hoapIlal was nocesgnry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
A NoveItY In TImepleeea.

A Birmingham inventor has Just
placed on the market a remarkable
clock which he claims can mako ten"
II is a very Ingenious arrangement by
which at any specified hour tho sleep
or can be- awakened and Ave minutes
later there IS O cup OF tea and hot
water for shaving ready for him. Tho
machine does an automatically, and
without any human aid whatever.
Lights spirit lamp hollis water and
tips the same up gently into the re.
Quired vessel. II also puts out the
lamp and rings a second gong to no.
tfy that the tea is ready.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
Compare London and Paris
Lifelong Beliefs Of Inhabitants Dissipsted
Hya VISIT 10 Either Metropolis Many
Interesting Things 10 Be Discovered

Especial cOrrespoudenceJ

HGlsFoRTUNE is that French.
I'M men do not visit England to
49, the same extent a. English.
Vss2sy men do France. What a lot
Of interesting things they
would discover! What number OF
our most cherished beliefs we should
have to throw overheard Not an the
English are fair and lean. with enor.
nous teeth, due to eating nothing but
raw meat soaked In tea and pale ale,
There Is such thing as a young and
pretty EnglIshwoman.
Here are crowds Of dark.complex.
Toned. stout Englishmen. while Eng.
lishwomen. young and pretty. are TO
be encountered In the London streets
ne thick as summer daisies In the
meadows.
This IL, perhaps. the first obserya.
ton that a Frenchman makes on his
arrival in the English capital. II he
keeps his eyes open and does not re.
semble the legendary Engllshman
who, on first reaching French soil.
perceived a redhaired woman, and i'm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

The new l3-ceHt stamp which tho
Postofice Department is about TO Is
sue win bear the likeness OF the late
President Harrison. The new stamp
is demanded by the enormous in-
crease in foreign registered letters.
and will satisfy a long-felt want The
engrayers Of the government print
ing bureau who are at work on the
new stamp pronounce It the neatest
piece OF engraving done by the gov
ernment on stamp work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

with a new and most interesting ma.
chine, In one Of which. without prepar-
alton or intent, half mile was made
IN % seconds on a stretch Of ordinary
road. The machine with which the
test Ia to be made is called loco
cycle. and Is TO be propelled by n ben.
zoline engine. Il Ia no doubt the most
powerful motor for It's size ever con-
structed. II embodlcs In its construc-
ton several secrets not 20 be divulged.
II appears to be an ordinary tandem
bicycle. carrying boilers tanks and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
MOTORCYCLE TO ATTEMPT
TO BREAK WORLDS RECORD

oiher mechanism and the wonder Is
Were the great power II has devel.
Cpd comes from.
The machine has made It's best rec.
ord In a squirt on the high road on a
ne two-mile stretch Of macadam. do.
lrr half mile In ~ seconds.
One device In the machine and n
very practical one. IL the arrangement
q two globe.valyes under the seat OF
Tho steersman, which can be operated
al will, closing on one or both OF tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

An attempt is to he made with
motorcycle 70 break the record Of the
famous express which holds the
worlds record for the fastest railway
run Of one mile In 80 seconds. which.
n maintained. would mean speed OF
1913 miles an hour u this attempt
should fail. II ls hoped 10 at least ere.
ate a record Of 40 seconds, which will
beat an records other than those OF n
railway locomotive. These hopes are
based upon recent remarkable trials
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

boilers, thus permitting the machine
to be operated, " desired. with only
one boiler. SIN another contrlyanco
IL the automatic regulator which con.
trols the fires under steam pressure,
giving a uniform and regular force to
the burners without any attention on
the part OF the operator on each side
Of The boilers are two water guage
glasses, showing the actual amount OF
water In them. also two safety.valyos
set at 200 lbs. pressure. It's speed trial
Is set for an early date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

Now York. Elaborate preparations
hnd been made for meeting the great
salvatonlst when hla steamer arrived
nc quarantine Tho welcoming hosts
were led by tho generals daughter
Consul Emma BonthTucker. who was
IN command Of twelve large steam
boats that sailed out 10 meet Gen.
Booths ship, More than 1900 saliva
tonists were on board, and tho music
Of their bands and hymns must have
been rofroahing sound 10 the ears
Salvation Army, received an extraor-
Of tho veteran leader. After Gen,
Booth landed he vas escorted to
headquarters by a parade, In which
all the members Of the army in New
York Joined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
eeuthern ManufaeturIna sta

Southern Manufacturing Statistics.
In 1880 the value Of farm products
in the south exceeded that OF manu-
featured products by more than $780,
100000 while In 1900 the value OF the
manufactured products exceeded that
Of the farm products by more than
S19O,O00,000. During the period tho
Number OF persons engaged In agri'
culture increased SO per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

the remains. Later the body was
Identified by Walter Craft OF Glen
Cove. as that OF his father. The muir
Tered man was about 81 years old.
aud was manufacturer OF refrigerat.
Ing machinery In New York.
Tobin. who Is charged with the
murder, was arrested hiding IN tho
house, The police also arrested Alex
ander McAnerncy. the bartender; Rob
srt Kelley. a porter In a Chinese res
'aurnnt In the building, and several
women who were known to be fire.
luentera OF tho place. The police
ay that Tobin's real name "a Thomas
Kelley and that ho Is brother OF
the porter. Thoy also learned that
Craft attempted to got check for
81 $50 cashed before no went 70 tho.
Empire.
In his story to the corner McAnsr-
ney said the man who was killed ex-
hiblted big roll Of bills and TobinI
suddenly told him he He'd and struck
him over tho head lie dragged him
down stairs.
I loiloNtu MN W Ah' 'NhWif wv
Anornoy continued. Il watched Tob-
In drop his burden and begin to hack
at the mans neck lie chopped and
chopped. and when the head refused
to come on he began TO saw Il with
the clesvor. Suddenly he turned
around. and, discovering me. he said
he would cut my head on too"
IA McAnorney related the story
Tobln jumped TO his feet and said II
was McAnernoy who murdered the
man and not he.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
LARGE olFr fRoM AMERlcAN.
Henry Phipps Of New York Donates
100000 for Boer Relief.

NNNNfHAA w akAf hNNNf
An American Is the hrst 20 respond
to the appeal Of Generals Botha, De
Wet and Delarey for funds for the
Boer widows and orphans and for the
rebuilding OF Boer homes.
Henry Phipps Of New York direct
or Of the Carnegie Steel company and
other large interests, has sent his
check for 100000 to Gen, Botha.
The gift IS announced simultaneous
ly with the manifesto signed by the
Boer generals. II Is also understood
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

bo certain they will not return with
a chimpanzeel
A comparison Of Inc Englishwoman
and the Frenchwoman would an a vol
ume. Let MS glance at the men.
You Engllshmen walk In the streets
quietly; we Frenchmen no sooner are
in company with one OF our compat'
riots than we might be ten for the
noise we make, When you speak 1t
is generally about business; with us
II is almost always politics. On your
way to your once nothing stops you;
VIC are ready to stop for every triho,
for the mere pleasure Of abusing the
government, or even OF making some
ridiculous gesture at the risk OF driy'
ing the point Of our stuck through the
eye Of the man behind 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

victorious. He was born IN Winoosh
W.. January II, 1853, one OF ten chill
dren and a brother OF T. G, O'Sulliyan
OF New York, an influential Tammany
man. He was ordained TO the priest
hood December "a, 1876. He is a
learned scholar. and has Travelled
abroad extensively.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17
pRlear oAosgM " vEnMoNr.
Electors sond Fatbor o. J. o'ouIllvan

-NAHfNi % WNNiN NHNNHN - ~ - RANANHNfAf
TO tho state Legislature.
Rev. Father Daniel j. O'sullyan.
whose recent election 90 the legisla.
turo ls causing mo- end OF comment
thrmghout New England, % % Roman
Catholic priest. and WIN Do the hrat Of
his profession 90 become O Vermont
Legislator. Father OSullIyan has never
before been I'M peltics. and ala no
worL In tho campaign in which lac was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

mp for the coronation, In front OF the
National Gallery. three women. draped
In shawls that might have come out
of a dcg kennel. aud with things that
looked Ike ravens nests on their
neads, had collapsed Alcohol seemed
10 ooze from uom
one was sleeping, the mouth wide
open: The other two poor heaps OF
umauity, looked straight in front OF
them. seems nothing, They were 80
wrlnhled so frghtfu to behold that
{ almost had the desire to look under
the bench to see II their witches ket'
tie was concealed underneath.-Henri
de Nousaane
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

The rogue trlumphs when he 'gets
the laugh on" the honest man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-10-17

that Mr.. Lehman. publisher OF the
memoirs of former President Kruger,
has given MIR. Kruger 100000 TO be
devoted entirely to the Boer funds.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18
ANOTHER FINE DRILL.
Troopers from Fort Wingate Again
Delighted Visitors.

Standing erect in their saddles the
muscular cavalrymen came dashing
across the arena at full speed. Form
ing a circle they rode with ease and
gracefulness which is characteristic to
the cavalryman
The Roman riding was the next feat
which brought shouts of admiration
from the immense crowd. The drill
was nearly the same as the exhibition
Wednesday, except they drilled better
and the horses were under perfect con-
troll Their skill, both in the saddle
and out of it. could only be gained
through years of training Captain
Walker is to be complimented upon
the faultless precision and splendid
dash of his men yesterday.
The riding was fine exhibition of
horsemanshIp, and the intelligence of
the horses evoked wonder from the
spectators. Many complicated circles,
counter marches, and difficult move
ments were executed perfectly with be-
wildering quickness.
The members of the Fourteenth are
gentlemanly fellows, with the highest
regard for their company's name.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

about $50 mobiles and twenty-oue candi-
dates appeared in the procession. 1t
left the hall on North Third street
about 1890 a. m, marched south to
Silver avenue; east on Silver to Sec
ond street; north on Second to Gold
avenue: cast on Geld to First street;
north on First street to Railroad ave-
nue.: west on Railroad avenue to Third
street, and thence north to the hall.
They attended the sports at the fair
grounds this afternoon in body, the
visiting members being rendered COM
plimentary passes by the fair associa-
ton. The new candidates to be initi-
ated tonight are as follows:
r. S. Thompson, Charles W. Dono-
van, Ration; Gus, j, Johnson, S. c.
Clarke, James Z. Johnson, Madrid;
Ben L. Holmes, Gallup; John Griffith
Socorro: e. J. Crandall, ]. E. Ellis, w
A. Boyer, w. s.. Hopewell, Santa Fe;
r. M. Parsons, Roswell; George L
Cook, John w. Mcqueen. Clayton; T
H. jerks. Simon Stern. F. B. Mckee
han, e. ]. Alger, NJ. H. Sabin, J. ]
Sheridan, ]. w. Elder. Frank j. Barton
James Wilkinson, city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-18

ner in the opening of the series.
Vorhes played his usual strong game
at second base, accepting everything
that came his way and made his usual
clean hit, and as in the previous games
it counted for a run, man being on
second when he landed
The base running of Harry Bay was
another feature. In the fifth inning
the Cleveland boy bunted a slow one
toward third and beat it out then stole
second and came home on a short hit.
No. other man in either team could
have down the same trick. Perfect
throws were made each time, bus his
fleetness of foot landed him safely
across the home plate. He also made
q nice running catch.
Today Callahan is doing the heavy
work for Albuquerque and Wyatt Lee
for the Texans. Tonight both teams
leave for Ell Paso, where on tomorrow
and Monday they are to show the fans
In the Texas town some base ball such
as never seen before in the southwest.
The following is the tabulated score
of the game.