davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

A. "A. clouah, successor 10 D. E.
Aunslnger Funeral Director tol State
street, Phone, once, iS5ti residence
22t, salem, oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

ROMER. AT the home OF his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Romer in North
salem. June /, 1909, j. c. Romer,
aged rs years. OF consumption.
The funeral services will be held
Friday. and burial viii be had in Rural
cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

HOP Market.
Hops-No sale.
Flour.
Floui--S2 70@f3 Dbl.
Potatoes Applts. Etc,
Potatoes-60@76c
Onions, Sl.76 10 81 25 per 100 lbs,
Dried Fruits
Dried apples-6h@6I9,
Italian pruues 4Os 70 6Os-3R to 3A
Petite Prunes 4os to 50s ,-31S ole.
Wood Pence Posts, Etc
Big 6r-t360.
Second growth--t3.0O
Ash-$3 30.
Body oak-f4 90.
Pole oak-S4.00.
Cedar posts-0 to l0c.
Balm wood-$2 so aud 81 90
Hl5es, Pelts andFurs
Green hides, No. lie.
Green hides, No. 2-5c.
Cali skins-4@5o.
Sheep-76c.
Goat skins-25o to 500
Gray iox-26 to Soc.
Coon-l0 TO 40o.
Mink-26c TO Sl.25.
Otter 81 TO So.
Skunk-l0 TO 2bc.
Muskrat-l 10 DC.
Wlidcat-l0 10 25c.
Wheat. Oats. H,e.
Wheat SOC.
Oats-3ic
Barley-$l0 perton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 10
Live Stock Market
stesrs-4@46c.
Cows-3k @4c.
Sheep SS.6Ogross to 90
Dressed yeal-6Ro
Hogs, alive-5ls 6ke
Hogs, dressed-Rh
Wool ana MOhalr,
Coarse wool-l2c.
Medium-'l3c.
Fine-l3c.
MohaiT-2SiSo
Hay. Feed. ETC
Oats-SlOH and tl.lO.
Baled cheat-f6 TO $3.50.
Clover-$7.00@7.E0
Feed barley-tl9@$20 per ton
Bran-SlS 90
Shorts-t206 so.
Flour, wholesale-S2, 60.
Dairy aud Creamery Products.
Dairy butter--l4o.
Creamery-l7h
StOre-lb@25c.
First-class c, untry, per roll-SbC.
Cream at creamery, pan sklmmed-
lS@i4c.
Separator skimmed-l5@l0
sislrsrs Market.
Chickens-lOc
/ Spring l2le To l6c
Eggs per dozen, lee.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PoRrLAND, June 4 Whsa Wanl
walla, 90 e 66e.
Four-Portland best grades t3.s5G
$40. Graham ~ b0@S2S0
Gate Choice White Sl ,26o q 81 80,
BARLEY $40 q S22 so perton.
Mil'stuii-Bran, tlb@tl6.
Hay nmothy--&l2@slb per ton.
Onions-s2.26 @2.76.
Potatoee-l % q 81 50 per GENITAL.
butter Best dairy, l4@l6s; lancN
creamery ,lT@lSl6e store 10 q l2k II
Eggs-Oregon, ranch 10 9 l6
Ponltry-~Cbickens, mixed $3.50
Is 90; hens s. 90, turkeys, live Is 9l4S
MuetOn-Grose, 4iee
HOgs-Gross 6ilc.
Beal-Gross axe.
Neal-Gross, 7Ac q Sc r..
Hops--l2 isc@l6e.
Wool-Valloy, l2 a l8eR Eastern
Oregon, S@l2o ,Mohair, 25026g n,
Hldes-Dry hides, l6 pounds and uT
wards, l6c q lo's
--------o--
I - IA =
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Halr-Work.
Mrs. c. A. Spaulding Is al Mrs. J, A.
SellwoOd's. SSS Front street, this week
only. with a hne assortment OF hair
goods. Bring your orders at once,
2-6s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

q a. - - - IA -.
a....A. alae knt Yea nsH AGdls e1sgs
;';:''' :: : &<1Zzz
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

Thomas Pomeroy, Of Mehama, was
In the city today on business
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05
F. A. WIGGINS

25B-25T Liberty st., Salem.
Farm Machinery. Wagons. Buggios,
Bicycles. Sewing Machines.
. Sewing Machine Repairing by N. n.
Burley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

q "a. - n - A-~LA.
s,,,,s, i kaa " Ris Nsas sssss
;';:... y: : Z.H4Mzz1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05
A Comparison

II you hired a man 10 work for you and
Specified that his working hours be from
seven 70 six. aud he persisted Ia coming 10
work az ten ana quitting az four, would you
keep such fnan In your employ or Woulo
yOu fire himl
specify that IL be done BY a certain date,
nlne chances out OF ten You get the JOB sew
eral days after the time specified.
Can you see the drift OF our argumentf
We deliver when we promise or your bill
Is nothing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-05

N. 7. RINEMAN
is< state g. TslephOns isi
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
Christmas Candies.

R. A. Greenhill, Prescott's candy manufacturer is making an exception ally fine display of Christmas can dies. MT. Greenhill started into the candy making business a few months ago in a very modest way and has been compelled to enlarge his place of business twice since on account of the rapidity of the growth of business In addition to large retail business, he is now supplying several retail dealers in Prescott with candies and has also built up an extensive busi- ness in several of the mining camps. His display of Christmas candies would be credit to candy factory in town several times the size of Prescott and in the quality of the goods manufactured by him cannot be excelled.
 For Christmas he has a nice assort- ment of French nougat and other French candies, fancy candy, taffeys, common mixed candies, Christmas novelties of various kinds, candy canes, candy baskets and in fact candy of all kinds to be found in any we'll regulated candy store.
 Mir Greenhill's candies in quality are equal to that of the more noted manufacturers and in buying Green hills candy one has the satisfaction of knowing that he is patroniizng home industry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
Railroad Excursions.

The s. F. P. & P. R. R. will sell tickets to Los Angeles and return ac- count holiday at rate of S29. 20. Dates of sale Dec. 20th, Dist and 22d, 1902, return limit b days from date of sale.
 Phenix and return, at one way fare, account meeting of Arizona Teachers Associationn, Tempe, Ari- Zona, Dec. 29th. Tickets on sale Dec. 28, '02, return limit January ,, 1903, rate SS.20 for round trip.
 l2-19-3t The. s. F. P. & P. R. R. will place on sale within the next thirty days a supply of local 1000 mileage books, which will apply on their lines. with final limit one year from date of sale. Mile for mile will be accepted, books will be sold at $50 each. This is one-half the regular rate.
 Reduced rates to McCabe, Ariz- Commencing at once the $ F., P. & ?. will sell tickets from Prescott to McCab, "ia Huron and the Jauqette stage line, ,, rate of Sl 50 per ticket l50 pounds O. haggage will be car ried with each tl, ket free.
 Saturday Excursions to Phoenix Dates of sale every Saturday, return Emit 60 days; rate S9.00.
 Grand Canyon Excursion Dates of sale every Tuesday; return limit 60 days; rate, S11.40.
 Steamship tickets to all points ill Europe, South Africa and Australia For rates, sailing dates, etc, c,rll al Burke ;,ei"i city passenger office.
 J. W. Krarmer,
 Git, Passenger Ageut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
EMBIEM OF GOOD LUCK.
Grand Canyon Copper Company Pre-. sents President Roosevelt With Horse Shoe from Pro-
 duct of Mines.

The Jerome Canyon Copper com pany has favored this office witf a photograph of the Good Luck Horse Shoe just sent to President Theodore Roosevelt, at Washington, D. C., by that company, receipt oi which was duly acknowledged.
 The maIn body of this shoe is com. posed of copper, while the nail heads are of silver. The toe calk is of gold, and the heel calks are of molybden. ite. The shoe is mounted on an alum, mum plate, and is highly polished and beautifully enrgaved. On the shoe are inscribed the words "Good Luck, President Roosevelt" and or the aluminium plate the words, Compliments of Jerome Canon Cop. per Company of Arizona. " The cop. per, gold, silver and molybdenite oi which the shoe is composed was taken from the mine of this company, which is located just west of Prescott in the Mint Valley district.
 The idea of the construction of this horseshoe originated with the officers of the company, and it was presented to the president as a token of theil good will and appreciation of the broad and progressive policy which he has carried out during his admins tration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
POINT JONAS
 SPOOKERY
Catherine TingIey's Libel Suit Against Los Angeles Times
 in Progress.
Plaintiff Denied Motion to Amend Her Complaint and Must Abide
 by Original.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 1S.-Defen- dant in the Tingley Los Angeles Times libel suit this morning asked leave to file an amended answer, alleging a misjoinder in that Philo B. Tingley, husband of the plaintiff, had not been made a party to the original complaint. Acceptance of the amended answer by the court would operate as a non-suit, the one year statute of limitations being a bar to the reinstatement of the action. Judge Torrance denied the motion of defense. Defense then asked leave to file an amended answer, emitting the allegations of misjoinder. Plain tiffs' attorneys stated that they would not oppose an amended answer in the latter form as it would permit the introduction of evidence covering the entire scope of the universal brotherhood complaint presented by the jury and recited in the alleged libelous publication in the Times, Los Angeles, Oct. 2Sth, 1901, of the in terview with Mrs. Leavitt, who claimed to make disclosures relative to the institution. Plaintiff denied that the women inmates were abused to the point of starving and kept at hard labor; that Mrs. Tingley is an impostor and that insane ceremonies were held; that inmates were kept in guarded cells and that children were kept on the verge of starvation; that it was the practice for inmates to go insufficiently clad and ''in night robes to place known as sacred ground;" that the institution is fake.
 Plaintiff claims damages in the sum of $50, 900. In the defendants answer is made a general denial of malice or hate and it is stated that Mrs. Leavit is correctly quoted and was published solely as a matter of news; it is denied that the publication de- famed or damaged the plaintiff; in it is reiterated most of the statements in the article on which the complaint is based. Plaintiff introduced other articles published in the Times re- ferring to the institution as the "Spookery" and "Ghost Reserva- tion,' as showing evidence of malice.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
KEEPS RECORD UP.
PERSEVERANCE AND GOOD JUDG- MENT LEAD TO SUCCESS
 IN MINING.
Continued Good Report Received From Merchants Mining Compsny's
 Property.

A sack of very fine ore was sent iI today which was taken from the two hundred and forty foot level, 175 feet north from the working shaft in the First Home Mine of the Merchants Mining company which can be seen at Ed Blocks store.
 The nature of some of this ore is somewhat different to any that has been found heretofore in the prop erty. It shows more spar and copper than it commonly does. As depth is attained in this mine the gold values increase. Gold seems to be replacing the silver
 The Journal Miner has been in formed by good authority, persons whose judgment is not questioned, that this property is one of the very best in northern Arizona. A large steam hoist is to be installed on the property, which is capable of sinking to a depth of one thousand feet. The extremely rich free gold ore shoot which was discovered some time ago in the 240 foot level, and of which mention was made in previous arti- cle, as running from S1,00O to SIP, ,OOO per ton, will then be explored, and should this shoot extend 100 feet in depth, Merchants Mining company's $ stock will make its owners rich. But aside from this extremely rich shoot of ore, there is enough ore in sight worth from sS to $40 per ton to convince any man that the property is a very valuable one.
 The management of this property de- serves great credit, and will certainly be handsomely rewarded for their continual perseverance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
TYRANNY or TEARS.
Mr. Paul Gilmore and Company at the
 Opera House Tonight.

Tonight at the Opera House will ap- pear the clever young American actor M r. Paul Gilmore supported. by a se- lect company of players in Haddon Chambres merry comedy The Tyranny of Tears. The organization has just finished a most successful southern tour and wherever the play has been presented it has been pronounced both by press and public as an artistic success. Mir. Gilmore will be re- membered here in his rendition of D'Artagon in the Musketeers, many of our people taking the opportunity of going to Phenix to see him. He has entirely recovered from the bull let wound he received at Phenix and this will be noted with pleasure by his many friends.
 ''The Tyranny of Tears' was pre- sented last evening in Phenix and met with a most flattering reception. A good attendance should be at the Opera House tonight.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
A Strong Company.

A delightful comedy, tranqil story of human life as it is lived today, a rising young star of promise in the little world behind the footligths, a clean, pure and elevating play and one of the best offerings of the theat- rical season.
 Such in brief are the comments heard upon the appearance of Paul Gilmore and his splendid company of players in Hadden Chambres' com edy ''The Tyranny of Tears, r which was presented at the Lyceum yester- day afternoon at the matinee and again last night.
 MT. Paul Gilmore in the leading role of MT. Clement Parbury is clever and strong. He is easy, natural and graceful in manner and imparts to the lines an attractiveness that is really delightful. There is never in his in- depreciation of the part occasion for other than intense, not the loud eX- pression, never suggestion of any thing except the wholesome and pure, and his most natural manner and eX- treme cleverness stamp him as an ac- tor of the highest class.
 The author of the play styles it a comedy of temperament, and so it is in every sense of the word. Tears, briny tears, are shed by the over -jeal- ous young wife, who resorts to a woman's weapon, weeping on ever occasion in the attainment of her de- sires that her will and ideas may pre- dominate ill all matters and things.
 Miss Grace Hobart Hanson is very attractive, even as the petulant, un- reasonable and jealously loving wife and several scenes are made more effectively by her admirable work. Mr Gilmore has most excellent sup port in the person of Miss Dorothy Gilbert.
 The strength of the production is largely due to the concentrated efforts of the entire-company. All are work ing in harmony, there are no weak characters in the play, and the result is that the performance is one that it is really a delight to see.-Commer- cial Appeal, Memphis, November ?. At Dake Opera House Friday, Dec. 10
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24

Vital statistics tell the story The average life of the man in the stoke hole, the rolling mill, the blast furnace, the glass factory, is far below the average life of the open air worker.
 Yet the average life of these hard working men could be considerably pro- longed, if once and for all they would learn the force of that Biblical state ment, rThe blood is the life" If man seeks to prolong his life, he must take account of his biood-for that is the vital fluid.
 WAITING FOR THE WORST.
 The chief cause of a physical break down is often the fact that people put of giving themselves proper care. They don't want to spend the money for medi- cine, or they don't feel quite sick enough to want to take 1t. They feel languid, vplayed ont," as they say, and when the days work is over there isn't bit of WgoD left in them. That's the time when the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery means new grip on life, and the prevention of more serious disease.
 cIt has been five years since took NOuI NJOluCu DlSCONCl1 lOl all affection called scrofulous enlargement Of the glands of the neck" writes Mir Zebulon B. Lohiu. of Grifton, Pitt Co.,, N. C., rand I am glad to tell you that I have had no return of the disease. thought I would write you and let you know that I have not forgotten you, and never will while l live
 cYou may publish this if you wish, and if any one wants to know about my testimonial they are at liberty to write to me, and I will acknowledge the truth in return"
 rFor three years I have suffered with that dread disease, eczema" writes Mrs. J. Koepp, of Hermann, Oregon. VI was told to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery. which did, and after J had taken fourteen bottles was perman- ently cured. It has been year since l stopped taking your medicine and the dis ease has never appeared since Your medicine produced a wonderful cure, and I hope others suffering as I did, will take if and be relieved Ot their suffering {"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24

So great was the flood in Los An geles, Cal, on the occasion of its most recent rain storm that men went about the streets in life preservers.
 A bill has been introduced in the senate by Senator Patterson of Col orado which, if it becomes law, will give state courts jurisdiction in all suits at law where national incorpor- ations are involved.
 With poor sewerage system and de- pending entirely upon surface drain age, Los Angeles, Cal, has once again been subEaerged, street car traffic suspended besides her mer- chants had a phenomenal run on over shoes.
 Senator Morgan, of Alabama, whose pet hobby for some years has been the devising of plans for colonizing the negroes of the United States, con- cludes now that their land of promise lies in the far off Philippines. All right, Senator.
 The burden of vituperation rests with the other end of the line in the statehood affair, so far as Arizona is able to judge. How else can the at tack of Senator Bard of California be construed together with petty grumblings of other malcontents.
 The statehood bill may be "hope- lessly dead" according to the Wash ington dispatches, but the people down East have found out that Ari- zonans are not all dead and especially that contingency of its population representing its interests at the capi- tol.
 If Cochise county is short on poor farms she might join with Graham county and purchase that territorial reform school recently built and which is a sort of white elephant and turn it into joint poor farm for the two counties. Yavapai county has already poor farm of its own pretty we'll equipped and it is quite certain that the tax payers of this county do not want to be taxed for any terri torial institution of this kind and to pay railroad mileage for transporting its paupers to some remote county as we'll as contributing to their sup port.
 The Pacific cable company has al ready established reputation for the good communication from the cable ship direct to San Francisco. Report ing that a terrific rain storm pre- vailed, enabled the weather men of that city and Los Angeles to announce with accuracy, sixteen hours in ad- vance of its arrival upon land, that all Southern California would be wis ited by heavy downpour. Weather Observer Franklin of los Angeles seems to think this demonstration augurs a revolution in means to be adopted in the preparation of weather forecasts, giving as his opinion "that few years will undoubtedly witness the establishment of some permanent system of reporting conditions at sea. :"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters re maining in the Prescott post office fol the week ending Dec. l5, 1902:
 ~Ayres, George l.; Ashbridge, W H; Alderman, Mir; Batis John, Brownell, Miss Josephine; Bowers, s E.; Britton, W R; Benson, John; Baker, Bill Bailey, c D; Bruck, John; Cline, Walter; Cronin, Miss Maggie; Clark, Mrs Ida; Coates, Sylvester; Coakley, John; Chap, Hubreet, 3; Deary, c W; Deaney, Mrs. A P; Erwin, R; Evians, Susie; Evert, Martin; Edens, Avon; Earle, A B; Frary, D W; Fairchild, Miss Anna; Foster, J H; Ford, Matta; Foster. Frank; Flint, A; Fitzsimmons, David; Gibson, J P; Gallagher, Frank; Hall, MT; Henry, B J; Harris, Mrs Minnie; Harrell, R; Harrington, O R; Hatfield, W B; Hunter, H M; Hoover, Jacob; Jones, Fountain; Jones, J. Floyd; Johnson, James; Johnson, Mrs l. B; Jarvis, John; Lester, W J.; Lane, Charles E.; Mills, James H; Meadows, Eph; Mur phy, M; Mussur, J H; Morden, E O. Money, Jennie; Milligan, John Miller, c I; Miller, George; Milick, Prince; McFadden, W E; Meyers, John; Philips, Jack; Paine, Mrs M B; Pattee, George; Patton, s R; Rogers, D S; Riggs, Mrs B M; Reynolds, Thomas {; Reynolds, Thomas A ; Schmidt, George J; Smith, Mrs Lydia Shelton, J c; Thompson, Mrs Jessie: Terry, H; Talbut, Mrs Lizzie; Vald- rini, J B; Walker, c C.; Weisling, A S; Ward, W R; Young, Joe; Young, R E.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-12-24
REFORMS WANTED.

The Copper Era published at Cliff ton has the following suggestions for the next legislature most of which are in line with sound sense: ''The territorial legislature will soon be in session at Phenix. The body will be more than two-thirds democratic, and will therefore be able to pass any measure over the governors veto The democratic party will therefore be held responsible for all legislation. In this connection the Era wishes to call the attention of the members of that honorable body, and more espec- ially the members from Graham coun- ty, to the absolute necessity of reform in territorial affairs The first re- form should be to devise ways and means to make the territorial peniten- tiary self-supporting This is done over in our sister territory of New Mexico, and there is no good reason why it cannot be done in Arizona. The territorial penitentiary has been tremendous epxense to the tax pay CT, who is already overburdened. The past legislature was unduly extrava- gant in many respects. The erection of the reform school building at Ben son is merely an illustration of polit- ical pull by which the territory, and the tax payer, was victimiZed. It is a beautiful building, but it is tenant less, and at the time of its erection there was another reform school also tenantless in the northern part of the territory. It has been proposed to use the Benson building for an insane asylum, or some other crazy thing. Anyhow it is a useless piece of furniture and never should have been built But that is only one il- lustration of the folly of the past leg islature, which appropriated money with a lavish hand, and increased the already burdensome rate of taxation. What the people want in territorial aaffirs is rigid economy, that the tax rate may be lowered to the end that the new industries springing into ex- istence in this territory may be given a fair show to establish themselves on paying basis and become factors in the development of the territory. Taxes are most outrageously high in Arizona, and now that the territory s principal product-copper-has great ly depreciated in value, it would be we'll for our law makers to use every effort possible to decrease expenses. We want no more public buildings, neither should there be lot of pub lie offices created-such as mine in- spcetors, etc. ito grow fat from the public treasury. The motto of the legislature should be Let We'll Enough Alone" Make no new laws which will prove burden to the tax payer, but rather cut down expenses in every possible department. Give the property owner a show for a few years.