davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
Free Delivery.
Quality is a Hobby

With us, and we stick to II, no mat.
ter what the "other fellows" may do.
Pure, sure, is motto we live up to,
even If It costs us a measure of our
profits. You run no risks at
BRANSON & RAGAN'S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Constipa.
tion. A delightful herb drink. Re
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro
ducing a perfect complexion or money
refunded. 25c. and soc. Write to us
for free sample. w. II. Hooker & Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. ID. J. Fry. Druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
osTEoPATHT

~
Or. 4. e. Wyekoh and Or. Grace A.
bright Twenty months graduates
of tho American school OF osteop'
athy. klrksylllo. Mo. Dr Wyokon Il
the only twenty months gentleman
graduate In salem odd Fellows
Temple. Phone Main zTzL
br. IA. z. Bchoottle--liraduate Amert
can School OF oeteopathy, hifhs
Vile. No. Office IN Iioga Dloeh,
over tho Spa. once hours >. ~ 20
1850 aud l tO 4 e,ls
w. g. Robbins. Or 0i ostsepashy--
Graduate Of the Columbia Collete
OF Ostoopathy. Chicago III. once
l57 Court street chronie diseases
a speciality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
A nnnd lIousekenner

VIII always use the best bread and
pastry that money can buy. Patronize
the Pioneer Bakery, and you will get
the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
DOES IT PAY.

GDG9 - FFNf
a merchant who had two
stores in small villages tried an
experiment. He put a bargain
counter In each store contain
ing the same articles al exactly
the same price.
N the newspapers Of one vii
lage he advertised his special
counter. IN the other village
he did not advertise and sold
goods amounting 70 S9s4 IN
the store IN the village where
he did advertise he sold goods
amounting to ei,z23.-lron and
Steel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLE is

cure Dyspepsia and all disorders aris-
ing from Indigestion. Endorsed BY
physicians everywhere. Sold by all
druggists. No cure. no pay. 20 cents.
Trial package free BY writing 20 w.
III. Hooker q Co. Buffalo. N. r.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
srsltsnbush Hot Springs.

6reitenbush Hot Springs.
Many campers are already at this
oppular resort For full particulars
Address F. w. ROSS.
f2-eOd Detroit. Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

Eouno--A Dlack lady's purse, contain
Ing some money manicure tools, a
tic, handkerchief, overshoes. a
sweater, tumble never used,
powder brush, fine tooth comb and
bottle of perfume. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad, and
proving property TO the satisfaction
OF the finder. w. r. Anderson, 2i9
Commercial street 7-9-6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

Wanted--ISyerybody to try Oregon
Foot Ease for all foot ailments.
Once tried always used. Ask your
druggist or send Csc. s. l. Hayes.
Halsey, Ore. S-s7tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
PERSONAL

CSdIsS~6se our harmless Eemedy
for delayed or suppressed period:
1t cannot fail. Trial free. Paris
Chemical Co, Milwaukee. wis.
7.12.6t-sat
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

4. n. Bsswsr, physlelan and uar1ePn.
once il Gray block. Heems ana
.. Phone 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
ale or Trade.-A rare chance To

: or sale or rrade.--A rare chance 70
get a nice suburban home OF 80
acres, all kinds OF fruit: good build.
lngs; fine crop OF grain ON place;
some farming tools and some furnl.
ture. win give immediate posses.
sion. Joshua h. Smith. three.fourths
OF mile southeast OF depot 7.7-2w'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
ToNaoRIAL.


Evans BARRIER shop.-Only nFstelaas
shop on state street Every thins
new and up.to date. Finest porcelain
baths. shave. i5c; haircut zeci
baths, zBc. Two Arstclass boot
blacks. q. W. Evans. propflesof
Rysns Shaving parlors. ssYen hfst
class BARRIERS engaged ianaat ha,e'
rooms ln slty. We use antisepsic
sterllizer .. Ryan. Prop,
Hop AND PRODUCE Uuf9hh.
s--,4,~-slrs|r.eer-'-e3rsr' -...
a carmlchaei--h0 buyer. onsee ~
Bueh. .nreyman building, SALEM vfe
gon. gamplca of ch0lce hops soi'e'
itod from All groMefa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

" oaie.-lVew nver boat, with sail,
IS feet long. Intended for gasoline
launch. cheap. Inquire al Journal
office. 7-s.im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

Team Tor 5aIe.-WoIght lIbU and
1900, well broke to work. Apply 70
Box 10, Aumsyllle, Or. 7.7.1w'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

For Sals.-New and secondhand bus
gles, new and secondhand spring
wagons, buckboards and carta. Al
the salem Carriage and Wagon Fac
tory. Werner Fennell. proprietor,
364 Commercial street 4-l6-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

Rsward.-slO will be given to the par
~ who will return (uniniured) my
1900 24-inch frame black Rambler
bicycle, No, $500, with new G. q J.
tires, and Wheeler saddle. Stolen
from my residence one mile east OF
the asylum on the night OF July 10th.
s. b. Updegraff. 7-1i-2ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
LopQEe

GENITAL Lodge No. Is (. q P.--caatia
Hall in Holman block. corner State
and Liberty streets. Tuesday Of
each week at tao y u. ciaud
Townsend. c. G., zadoc J, Risgs x.
OF Il. and b.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12

All klnds-Of camping utonsila.
stoves and tents. and secondhand
goods at j. N. shantz'. 107 Court
street 6-1i-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
FOR RENT,
EoR SALE.

FOR saie.--A light wagon. Inquire At
GrIawold 4 Chase 7.s.lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
for saIe cheap-seeond hAnd threah.

For sale cheap hahd thfeeh-
ing outfit Advance separator, S6n
90, with wind stacker Also ls II.
4. engine. with water tank and
wagon. All In good order. Price
$3.50. E. N. croisan, Salem. Ore
gon. b-l4-d&W-u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-12
CLASSIFIED - -
ADVERTISEMENTS


five llaes Or less n th,s eolnna
inserted three times for 1sc. soc 4 Neek' Nj. sf
: mouth. Az over i've Iluea a. the same rate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
PRISONERS OTERPOWBR
A KEEPER And ESCAPE
Were Desperate and Destined
to Serve a Long Sentence.
Thousand Dollars Reward Is Offered for
Them, and Posse Is Row Securing
the Country IN Pursuit.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Frank PresageT,
alias Wyman, and Frank Martin, both
desperate criminals. who we're to be SEN
fenced today to long terms in Sing Sing
for burglary, escaped from the Rockland
county Jail at New City yesterday, after
nearly killing John Van Nostrand, the
keeper.
They had been locked up in the same
eeIl-the door of which, it appears, had
not been boIted- AS soon as Van Nos
uand appeared in front Of the cell yester-
Gay morning the men Ieaped out at him.
one caught him by the throat and the
other, taking his revolver and keys, struck
him senseless with the weapon.
Then the men let themselves out by the
rear door Of the jail and fed toward New
Jersey.
When Van Nostrand revived he found
himself locked in the cell cage, but by
smashing " Idow AMI shouting he gave
the alarm. Deputies were at once sworn
in and hundreds of men were sent in pTIr-
suit but without result up to midnight.
a reward OF $1,000 has been offered for
the men.
The burglars robbed the houses of
President Baldwin, of the State Anti
Saloon League. and President Van Buren,,
of the village OF South Nyack, last De-
cember
Presager escaped from the New City
jail two years ago. He is wanted for
hunting for the convicts. The two men
are desperate, and will lot be captured
without a fight. Van Nostrand is badly
injured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
AMERICAN WOMAN
HOnORBD By KING
Miss Minor TO Make Bust OF Edward
VII, and VIII Wed Man Whose
Life She Helped to Save.

NEW YORK. April IA letter just re-
ceived in this city by a millionaire friend
and patron of Miss Isabelle Corbley
Minor, the famous sculptress, tells Of her
engagement and of a distinguished honor
conferred upon her by King Edward VII.
She has received the commission to make
the first bust of His Majesty after the
coronation in June and about the same
time will become che bride of Harold NJ
Vernon. Miss Minor is thirty-six years
old and Mr. Vernon only twenty three
It was a case of love at first sight under
strange circumstances. About a year ago
both were living in a fashionable apart
ment house in West One Hundred and
Eighth Street, this city. One day a ser
want found young Vernon overcome by gas
in his apartment. The young man had
quarreled with a girl with whom he was
in love and had been driven to despera-
ton by the breaking of their engagement
The servant gave an alarm and then
rushed after physician Miss Minor
was among those who hastened TO Mr.
Vernon's apartment and aided in restor-
ing him 20 consciousness. Hers was one
of the first faces ne saw after his rccov-
cry. and it is said that from that moment
he was cured of his infatuation for his
former sweetheart.
Mr.. Vernon was Miss Minors constant
attendsut while she remained in this city.
and when she went to Paris last summer
he followed her Since then both have
been prominent in American society in
the gay French capital
Miss Minor is the daughter of a wealthy
resident of Cleveland, Ohio. She studied
sculpture in Rome and Paris and has
Travelled extensively King Edwards
commission is not the first honor she has
received from royalty She is the only
sculptor who was ever permitted to make
a bust of the Dowager Empress Of China,
and several years ago she was the recip-
lent OF marked honors from King Leopold
Of Belgium.
Mr.. Vernon is native OF Lexington,
Ky. and is wealthy During his resi-
dence II New Yorf he was much inter-
ested in racing. and was a leader in
set of rich young men Of sporting proclivi-
ties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
WILL STOP PiCKETING.
Police Decide Abolition of Practice VIII
Alone End Violence.

CHICAGO, April 14--Pieketing in any
form * to be prohibited in the vicinity
OF the Ailis-Chalmers Company's plant. as
a result of the death of Thomas W Smith
from injuries received at the hands OF
the strikers or their sympathizers.
No arrests have been made in connec-
ton with the case in spite Of renewed
efforts on the part Of the police. and as
acts OF violence have been of so frequent
occurrence of late the authorities have
decided the only way to stop IawIessness
is to prohibit picketing altogether
Despite the fact that the company has
a standing offer of $500 reward for in
formation that VIII result in arrest and
conviction in each case of assault no g.
rests are made The neighborhood is IN
sympathy with the strikers
Smith, who had been in the employ Of
the con- gany a week, left the works last
Thursda. evening to walk to his home.
He was set upon by two men, and beaten
so badly that he died OF his injuries at
the County Hospital yesterday
His case is but one OF over a hundred
which have occurred since Judge Kohl
saat issued an injunction last September
restraining pickets from committing acts
OF violence or intimidation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
VAN ALLEN, THOUGH ILL
IN Bid, IS MARRIED
Announcement of Ceremony
Issued This Morning.
His Wife Was Miss Emma Frances Eos
ter-BridegIoom Prominent in Re
publican Ranks of New York

NEW YORK. April 14.-Lucas l. Van
Allen, who is seriously. perhaps mortalIy.
Ill in his apartments IN the Hotel Albert,
on University Place, where he has been
i'll for a month. was married last Wednes-
day to Miss Emma Frances Foster.
The fact was made known today.
The Rev George Alexander. OF the Uni
versity Place Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony
Mr. Vaa Allen has long been prominent
in Republican poIttics-
He has been associated politically with
Theodore Roosevelt, Senator Plat, Cor
nelius Van Colt, F. 5. Gibbs, and ". NJ.
K OIcott among others.
He served from 1882 to 1886 in the As
sembly at Albany.
He managed the Republican campaign
in this State n 1892
He was assistant district attorney under
Mr.. Olcott.
He was Mr.. Van Colts right hand man,
politically, for years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14

atrocities in China when European troops
shot down unarmed Chinese. and the re-
cent reports from South africa telling OF
the crimes Of British officers. Then he
referred to Major Waller. who is being
tried for shooting natives IN SamaF who.
he said excused himself on the ground
that ne was acting under orders from his
supeTiors. Dr.. Adler condemned the
method adopted by General Funston in
the capture of Aguinaldo. He SAID even
the latter had termed It "a dirty Irish
trick" He did not understand why he
had used the word Irish Aguinaldo's
capture resulted from the use OF forgery.
decoy letters and the cnemy's uniforms.
the latter being a distinct violation Of
The Hague peace treaty. he declared
Yet, we, through our official representa-
tives- raised this man TO the rank Of gen
eTal, said DR.. Adler, land ROW he goes
about the country saying that those who
condemn the war ought to be hanged -
Alleged Atrocities by Americans.
Dr. Adler told of instances in which the
american troops tortured prisoners in
order to extract from them desired in
formation Lieutenant Hagedorn, he said,
had put three prisoners in stocks, fed
them on salt fish. and refused to give
was necessary to consider these aecusa-
lions. said the speaker, because We are
trying to do something against the spirit
OF our institutions and traditions-to
break the soul of a people who value good
government but VINO demand self-govern-
ment- It Is the awakened national con-
science Of the people that opposes us.
that cannot be disintegrated by defeat on
the battlefield because it is desire OF the
heart, and will only die with the cxter-
mination of the people
The Philippine question was still open,
Dr. Adler declared It had not been de-
cided by Congress. the President or the
people Why not recognize the inde-
pendence OF the Philippines
We do not wish 10 be kept IN tuteIage.
VIC do not propose TO trouble the officials
al Washington to decide for US what is
safe for US to know" he added. I'VE ask
that the doors Of the Senate Committee
remain open. so that If there be an evil
We may purge that evil from among Us
We must force reluctant public opinion
to take up this issue. and not let the
Spanish IBquisition be revived in the
twentieth century under the sacred ban
ner of our country"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
MORTGAGE LIFTED By
The L0NG-LOSR SON
Young Jimmy Downey, After Fourteen
Years Absence in West, Returns TO
Father d Rich Man.

NEW YORK, april f4-Timothy Dow
ney, who at the age Of fifteen left his
modest home in Newark fourteen years
ago to seek his fortune in the West. has
returned not only alive and well" but
wealthy. and his aged father, two sisters
and other near relatives feel as though
they were in a dream
When Jimmy" as he was Familiarity
known, left Newark he went directly to
California, where he got a position as
clerk N the general store of mis- uncle,
Dennis DriscoI- While there he saved
some money and when the gold fever
broke out in Montana he went there and
succeeded ii striking few good claims.
short time ago Jimmy concluded to
visit his native city and see what mem
bers of the family were left He found
his father, two sisters and an aunt at the
old homestead at No. 164 Norfolk Street,
and received a warm welcome.
He had been home but an hour or SO
when he began to look around the house
and inquire as to the financial condition
Of things there. He learned that there
was q mortgage on the homestead, and
bright and early next day he paid il of
Then he suggested a finer residence for
the father and sisters of man of wealth.
But Jimmy said one of the sisters,
father would not listen to leaving the
old home. So Jimmy sought out an
architect and arranged to have the house
entirely remodeled and enlarged with a
big porch surrounding it Then IL con
tracted for renting and Tefurnishing the
entire interior.
Before the Homecoming Of their West
eTn brother it was necessary for the two
sisters to work to help keep the home.
But they viii work no more. Neither viii
the aged father.
In few days young Mr.. Downey will
return TO the West to look after his
mining interests there but he viii leave
a bank account sufficient to meet the
needs of the family until he returns again
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
WOMEN GOLFERS ASK
SAME RIGHTS As MBB
Staten Island Femininity Trying to
Break Into Fox Hills Club, Which
Has Excluded Them

NEW YORK, April 14-NOt satisfied
with the privilege of playing over the
picturesque links Of the Richmond County
Country Club and the Harbor Hill Club,
women victims of the golf habit on Staten
Island threaten to bold an Indignation
meeting to express their views on the Fox
Hills organization.
The latter. since its inception, has
boosted that it is the only prominent golf
club il this section TO which women are
not admitted. Wives. sisters, cousins,
and more distant female relatives of mem
bers viii no longer allow their quieseent
obeisance to be trampled on, and it is
authoritatively stated that unless femi1-
unity is permitted to invade the Fox BILLS
stronghold the colony at Sioux Falls, s
D., Will be greatly augmented
As matter of fact" said a promin-
ent Fox lillian. If the fair sex were
admitted TO membership not a solitary
representative would negotiate the course
in less than a week. 1t is essentially a
long and sure drivers course, ard. unlike
any other links I have seen in this eoun-
try. requires a smashing ball from The
tee all the time.
Of course women players Of the caIiber
of Miss GeneYieve HeckeT and Miss Peggy
Curtis would be thoroughly at home, but
with all due Difference to the rest of the
fair aspirants for the championship hon
OTIS I think they would be thoroughly
broken in spirit and heart before they
had gone half way"
No definite date as yet has been fixed
for the indignation meeting, but the regu-
lars at Fox Hills have already discovered
a circuitous but wood-hidden route to the
hack door of the clubhouse. SuGh a path
may prove handy, they think, il case Of
any developments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
PLUMBERS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING STRIKE
No Signs Of Yielding Appear
On Either Side.

The situation IN the plumbers strike
remains practically unchanged today At
their headquarters in the Corcoran Build
ing this morning the strikers appeared
full Of confidence over the situation. They
would make no statement Of their opeT-
ations, hut expressed themselves as more
confident than ever Of victory
Both sides claim that they will not
make the first advance toward a con
ference, and are satisfied with things as
they are
The bosses claim that they VIII be
enabled in a week or SO to fill all the
positions left vacant by the strikers. They
viii hold a special meeting tonight and
thoroughly canvass The situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
LEBANON'S STRIKE OFF.
Wooden weavers' Situation UndergOes a
Peculiar Turn

LEBANON. n. H, April 1.-THE threat
cned strike of weavers here and in En-
field, employed by the American Wooden
Company, seems unlikely to materialize.
The situation at Enfield, after last Thurs
days meeting, at which the weayers voted
10 strike on Saturday, has taken a most
peculiar turn.
After committee OF three weavers had
waited upon the local management, the
weavers who desired TO strike were in
Termed that their pay was ready, and that
they might go out then.
Twenty accepted their wages, and being
largely ut-of-town employees left En-
field that day.
\ second meeting was to have been
held there yesterday but no one appeared.
In Lebanon there is a large force of res
ident weaveTs who are opposed TO any
sympathetic strike movement.
The meeting of weavers tonight has
been Cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
Beat Mans Arm Of.
BOYS START FIRE FOR FUN.
They Liked to See the Firemen Hurry
Out and Work.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 14.-CharIes
Piedze, ten years old, told the police yes
terday how he had started four different
fires in buildings a single block, Just
to see the fremeE work and the horses
prance." John Peterson, aged fourteen.
arrested with Piedze, was asked why
did you do it2'
81 like to see fires" the boy replied
Il wanted to see the firemen come out
and work. They come in such a hurry
and pull the hose out and squirt water
all over the buildings. Then you see the
flames shoot out and the smoke &c up in
the air. and lot Of people gather
around
In all, about fifteen fires, entailfng a
loss Of more than $4,000, and making
homeless fifteen families, have occurred
during the past thirty hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
can,t pronounce His Own Name.

WINSTED, Conn, April 14.-Tired of
being called all kinds of names but his
own, which he himself is unable TO pro-
nounce, " LadesIaus Johannes Zdzieb-
kowski, a Russian Polander living in
Litchheld, has made application to the
courts TO change il for something easier.
The matter viii come before Judge Rora-
back in the superior court next Friday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
FOUGHT TO PREVENT RESCUE.
Woman Is Carried From Burning Home
Against Her VIII.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, April 14.-DuriRg a
fire in the block in which there was an
undertaking establishment and livery
stables Of John c. Ofcgt, which were de-
stroyed Saturday night. Fire Chief Con
merry. at the risk of his life. rescued Miss
Re1,ecca Cross, a spinster whose home
was N the burning block She refused
II seave her rooms and suffer the loss OF
her effects Connery carried the woman
down ladder, while she struggled to
prevent her rescue.
N the undertaking establishment was
the body Of q man supposed TO be Michael
Cunningham, OF Paterson, =. J., who had
been killed on the railroad but few
hours before the fire began. 1t was for
gotten for a time, and when the walls
were about TO fall. firemen rushed in and
brought the body out. The loss on the
building is about 5000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
VASSAR GIRL A SUICIDE.
overstudy Prompts Miss Granger, of
WinSted, to Take Her Life.

WINSTED. Conn, April 14-Nervous
prostration. brought on by overstudy,
prompted Miss May Granger, aged TWEEN
ty-six, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. s E.
Granger. OF Center Street. to commit SUI
eide during the night.
She took poison, which she purchased at
q local drug store Saturday night
Miss Granger was graduate Of Vassar
College.
she vas TO have been removed to an
out-of-town sanitariun this week.
Since leaving Vassar, from which insti-
tuition she was graduated with the high
est honors, Miss Granger has been as
devoted as ever TO her books, never caring
10 ieaVe them long enough to enter Sc
ciety.
Her uncle, Col S. A. Granger, of this
borough, committed suicide several years
ago by shooting himself through the
head
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-14
FATHER SHOT DEAD BY SON.
Boy Was Helping His Mother to Resist
Signing a Deed.

NORFOLK, Va, April 14.-Enoeh Potter
was shot dead by his son Barney at the
Potter home. near Sutherland. Saturday.
Enoch was insisting on his wife signing
a deed, which she refused to do, and the
son, taking the part OS his mother, pro-
yoked the old man so much that he opened
fire twice at the son with q revolver,
wounding him in the shoulder and the
abdomen.
The boy returned the fire with a Win
chester rife, shooting his father in the
right hip. He died before medical aid
could reach him. Barney, the son, will
die. A few months ago a man named
Brown was killed at the Potter home.
Potter and his son were also charged with
selling moonshine whisky.