davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
ISOLATION OF ACTORS.
Conditions which Make the PrOfSs'
sion a world by Itself.

Conditions which Make the Profess
sion a world by Itself.
This condition. which from some i'm
portant points OF view Is fortunate.
from others unfortunate and from near.
ly all inevitable, is unique indeed.
Here we have the only large class OF
workers which keeps the world at
arms length. Clergymen, physicians.
lawyers. architects, merchants. trades.
men aud laborers OF all sorts. by the
very terms OF their toll are brought
into constant personal contact With
parlshloners. patients, clients or Gus.
toners. Even painters and sculptors
must needs be In touch with their pa
irons
But that thin. impossible row OF
blazing lamps which rims the front OF
the stage accompllshes what the great
wall OF China was built to accomplish.
Behind them Is the sole profession" I"
In front OF them the barbRrous laity.
II the player desired TO break down
the partition, he would scarcely be
able to do so,
From the more important social gath
rings which take place in the evening
both actress and actor are necessarily
absent. The actor may vote II he can
acquire a residence and contriye to be
In his own city ON election day. but
II Is impossible that he should take
amy active part In politics or partici.
pate In preliminary meetings. caucus
es aud rallies which are held az night.
ana as To attendance az church, the
player encounters, In the frst place.
The difficulty, lnseparabl0 from his
wandering life, OF making a connection
with "A parish and. besides. In recent
years, is almost constantly required TO
travel on sunday, passing from a Sat.
urday evenings performance In one
town TO Monday mornings rehearsal
Ia another-Atlantic Monthly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
SOME
MOLD
APPEARS
Does Not Exist to Any Alarm
Ing Extent
Probably Caused BY the Dense
FOgS This Week

The appearance OF some mold in
hop yards Of the bottom lands is re-
ported, but the extent to which It has
been discovered does not offer any
cause for alarm among the growers.
It exists only IN extreme low sections
Of the yards in the bottom country,
and the hill yards are not affected at
all. The cause Of the mold, in the alb.
sence of rain, is dimcul, TO explain,
but II is thought TO have been caused
by the dense fogs that visited the val.
ley the first OF the week The extent
TO which the mold has appeared will
not affect the picking in the least nor
will 1t necessitate the abandoning of
any part OF any yard, except rainy
weather should intervene before the
harvesting Is ended
James Winstanley, secretary Of the
Oregon Hop Growers Association, who
began picking last Wednesday, in his
yard just north OF this city, says that
he never picked finer hops in his dlfe
than he is this year harvesting from
his farm. lie reports that the yield
will not be as heavy as has been ex.
pected, but says that what the william.
cite valley crop lacks in quality will
be more than supplied In quality He
reports that pickers are more plenti.
ful than ever before Many of the
smaller yards OF the county have al.
ready been picked, the owners feeling
Obliged TO begin the harvesting of their
crop early in order TO get help to do
the work, Picking will be general in
all sections Of the valley by the 10th,
and. II the weather remains favorable,
the crop will be practically all gath.
cred and cured by the gath.
The Waterville Times, in its issue
Of the goth. ult. says the conditions Of
the crop In the Empire state was In.
iured by a serious attack OF lice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
PUBLIC
SCHOOL
MATTERS
City's Schools Wlll Open Sep
tember 29
Four New Teachers Have Been
Elected

AT a special meeting Friday even
ing. the Salem school board decided
to open the public schools of the city
for the ensuing year on Monday, Sep
tember goth.
The designations of Miss Luella
Goode and Miss Rose e. Moore, Who
at the annual election Of teachers,
were reelected to their positions in
the Salem schools, were accepted.
These designations, with the resigna.
tions of Miss Mary Aitken and Miss
Agnes Shepard, which had previously
been accepted by the board, made four
vacancies in the list of teachers.
These vacancies were supplied by the
board by the election Of the following
instructors: Miss ID. Cans, of this
city; Miss Ida Miller, recently of
Omaha, Nebraska; Miss Anna Cover.
OF Richland, Baker county, and Miss
Nellie Colby, Of this city. There were
"a applicants for the four places to be
filled.
The following bills were ordered
paid; G. A. Nye, S5.25; Goodale Lum-
bering Co., 1921; Gray Bros, $495;
Joshua Smith, $S7.25.
Highland People TO Petition.
1t is learned that the patrons of the
school district in the Highland sec
tion are circulating a petition that is
being largely signed. asking that
their section of the district be pro-
vided with improved school privileges.
The district will be asked to either
maintain a school and a teacher In
Highland addition, as it formerly did,
or contribute to the expense Of keep
ing such a school there under the di-
rection of the property owners. This
school was discontinued at an annual
meeting of the taxpayers about three
years ago, for the reason that II was
held that the expense of maintaining
the school at that point was not justi-
fed by the enrolment Of pupils. The
petition and the wishes of the patrons
Of that part Of the district will be pre-
sented to the board at its next regular
meeting, about two weeks hence. but
Il is improbable that favorable ac-
ion will be taken, for 1t is known that
he present board is unfavorable to the
granting of the petition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
TUG
WILSON
ARRESTED
NameSake Of a Former All
Round Salem Sport.

Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. 6.-on
telegraphlc instructions from the
chief OF police of Spokane. Chief
Kaufman Friday held the Spokane
Pendleton passenger train while he ar
rested tug" Wilson and a woman ac.
companying him, who gave her name
as Vida Wilson. The two are being
held on charge of robbery. and De.
tective McPhea will arrive for them
tomorrow. They will be taken to Spo
kane for trial.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Minor Mention
OF
Local Import

Secretary Judah. OF the Greater sa.
lem Commercial Club. has already
listed at the club headquarters az
rooms that win be at the disposal of
visitors to the state fair. Secretary
judah expects to have fully 200 rooms
ON his list by the time the fair opens
In this way accommodation viii he
provided for the immense throne NJ
visitors that will be in the city during
fair week.
The Marion county commissioners.
court completed the business of the
September term OF court this after.
noon. and adjourned sine die. Durins
the session this morning the petition
Tor three new roads were granted ana
fourth one refused. The court aid
not at this term appoint a success M
TO r. c. Ramsby. justice OF the neaca
for the SilyeTton district. resigned
but viii give the matter attention \,
subsequent meeting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
GOES TO
THE PEN
ATTORNEY CLAY GORDON NEAR.
LY COLLAPSED WHEN GIVEN
TWO YEARS.

Pendleton. Or. Sept Elm the cir.
cult court, Clay Gordon. as he calls
himself. the young lawyer OF Milton,
who was arrested several weeks ago
at Huntington, while trying to get out
OF the state. pleaded guilty 10 an in
formation charging him with obtain
Ing money by false pretenses. Judge
Ellis sentenced him to the peniten-
tiary for a term OF two years. He will
be taken to Salem next oMnday. The
Judge gave the young criminal a most
impressive lecture before imposing
sentence. which 80 affected Gordon
that he nearly collapsed. sinking into
his chair with the tears raining down
HIS face.
Fred Reese, the youth arrested at
salem recently for stealing clothes
and iewelry from a harvest hand on
the Umatlla reservation, was sen.
fenced 20 the reform school. from
which he was discharged six months
ago.
Eric Coyini, Nnlander. pleaded
guilty TO the larceny OF a watch and
chain from J, l.. Mccullough and got
rs months In the penitentiary. j. r..
spurlock was fined $40 for the theft of
a revolver Leward Hines was ar.
raigned for larceny from a dwelling.
and pleaded not guilty. joe Reed, ac.
cused of robbing a companion named
Henry Croke OF IS, answered not gull
ty.' when called on TO plead. Hines
and Reed win have their trial next
month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

A soldier who had just enlisted was
placed on guard over a cannon. II was
not long before he abandoned his post
and went 10 tavern not FAR on, where
he indulged in the lowing howl,
"fellow, why did you abandon your
postr' exclaimed the captain. who hap
pened 10 put la AN appearance.
captain" was the reply OF the IN.
clpient son OF Mars. "rye tried 10 llft
that cannon, aud I'm satisfied no one
can carry 4 away, and n more than
one Of the enemy comes after Il can't
keep them or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

Tho man who has an old book re-
bound can never be- too minute IN his
instructions 20 bis binder Once upon a
time. Il Is said. tattered "Shake-
speare" was sent 10 the binders Cor tho
sole purpose ~ preserving a number of
marginal notes In manuscript, What
was the chasrln of the owner when his
book came back with the edges neatly
pared and size aud the notes that he
treasured half cut away New York
Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

A. N. cloush, Undertaken, 1o7 str
street. Phone Main 1851, Salem, on
son, successor to D. E. Huntslnp
Residence Broadway and Mil, Nos
Salem. Phone Main 22t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Rebels Fought
for Five Hours

Washington, Sept. 6.-President
Castros troops gained a victory over
the insurgents in a battle near Caracas
yesterday, according TO a cable from
Minister Bowen. The battle lasted
FIVE hours.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

win meet at the armory this (sat,
urdaY evening at 7;45. TO attend the
theatre In a body The Elks band.
with instruments, also. Everybody
come early.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

And pastry are always Ia demand.
Those baked al the Pioneer Bakery
are the best that can be made.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
RlNEMAN's nARoAlNs.

RlNEMAWs nARoAlNs.
Buik coooanut
fB0 per 10.
Petite Prunea. 9 lba.
aBe
Pink Bean& 10 lba,
aBo
smsIl White Beans, Ibs-
a5c.
Coed Flour per sack.
zoe
Slack FIgs per 10.
Bo
italian PrunsA 9 lba.
e5o
coed cooklne Molasssa per gallon.
Fansy rsAIs syrup. per gallon
Naearsnl Me- l. large slEs boxes
white o. ysIla~. per box. sbe.
eeoteh Data per Pike.
teo.
Bring us your batter and egga We
pap highest market price. cAsh or
merchandise
N. 7. RINEMAN.
l8a state g. TelephoRe ist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago Sept. 6,-wheat, u%d
72Ac.
San Francisco, Sept 6.-Wheat
NI4a.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
The white Aouss

Restaurant is sin the LEADING eat.
ms house In the city. Meals on ssor,
notlce. Give US a can
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Fsr ThsIr own CAVE.

A couple OF young men were out fish
Ing one day and on returning were go
Ing past a farmhouse and felt hungry
They yelled To the farmers daughters
Girls, have you any butteEmilkr
The reply was gently waited back
10 their ears, Yes. but We keep Il for
our own calves"
The boys calculated that they had
business away, and they went.-Coun.
try Gentleman
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

A fne line % Gallery an guaranteed
goods az Manning 4 Fergusons new
hardware store T'altf-dw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
Cleanlnr IrMr.n.

with the exception OF pearls jewels
may be washed with warm water ana
pure soap, They should then be put
la hoxwOOd sawdust 90 dry. II this Is
done, polishing viii be unnecessary.
As boXw0od Hawdust Is very hne. Il
viii not scratch, aud as Il absorhs
moisture rapidly Il helps 70 give jewels
a high polish. Il can he procured fr0tn
any dealer Ia jewelers. supplies or or
dered through a jeweler.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

q. :. hunlslnaer funeral dlreetoS
lbs coun street. Phone Mala SOL
Rssld1aes 900 Court street. phone
eiai Black
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
The Leonar6

salem's Family Hotel
Popular Boarding and Lodging \
OF the city. Regular boarders
ciai'y' Special attention gives
transient trade. Prices reasonaa
4. Class
No. S02 Front. 81. salsa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06
DID NOT
DISCUSS
STRIKE
President Has Expressed No
Views.
Foreign Press InduIging In
Some SarcaSmS.

Cambridge, o.. Sept. CAS- the
presidents train passed through here
Roosevelt's attention was called to az
alleged interview published in Phila-
delphla, in which he was quoted as
saying that he had hopes the Pennsyl-
vania political leaders wodld settle
the anthracite strike. The president
Indignantly entered denial He said
he had neither there nor elsewhere ex.
pressed an opinion on the strike
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-06

London, Sept. 6.--Referring to Pres
ident Roosevelt's recent speeches, the
Saturday Review Sarcastically re-
marks: President Roosevelt has
made his pious opinions of the trusts
as clear as his Interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine. theoretically he
would have American business men
see that he rather admires trusts as
promotiye OF the national welfare, but,
he adds, as a rider, that their capaci-
ty for harm calls for greater control
The German press is still explaining
that the new Monroe doctrine is aimed
at Great Britain and Canada, and
many British newspapers are preach.
ing that the United States has no wish
but for the best friendship OF Great
Britain. Both are equally wrong.
German newspapers are, perhaps, are
most irritating to President Roosevelt.
and the British press must amuse typ.
ical American citizens"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
EIGHT CONNECTS ESCAPE.


 Eight convicts made a successful break for liberty Sunday night at Preston, on the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad. They were part of the gang at work on the railroad inn provements and were confined at night in box car. They cut their way out of the car and made good their escape. The penitentiary au- thorities will pay the usual reward for the return of the escaped convicts, one of whom was Sam Swan, white man, who was sent up from this coun- ty for eleven years. He was 30 years of age, weighed 130 pounds and was 5 feet, inches in height.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
STILL IN THE RAGE.

Senator James K. Jones, who passed through Little Rock Monday morning en route to his home in Hope, Ark, said to Gazette report CT, who accompanied him part of the way to Hope:
 ''That his candidacy for the senate against Elk Governor Clarke depends entirely upon his friends when the legislature meets.
 'sThat he voted for the Panama can- al route because he believes it the shortest and best in every way.
 'sThat if the president has any in- tention of appointing him a canal commissioner, the senator has flo knowledge of it.
 "That he has no interest in the let ter Governor Davis wrote to Presi- dent Roosevelt protesting against the senator's appointment as canal com missioner"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08

For your six o'clock breakfast order Huffman's light rolls, fresh baked. 4-dtf
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.

Joseph Berger, of Jonesboro spent Sunday and Monday in Newport, looking over the city with a view to putting in a branch mercantile es- tablishment The INDEPENDENT ac- knowleges a pleasant call from Mir. Berger, who expressed himself as greatly pleased with our little city, and he also has confidence in it's fu- ture growth.
 MT. Berger will open up an ex- elusive gentlemen's furnishing store and proposes to carry high grade of stock, and for this purpose has rented the store building of N B. Wishon adjoining the Bank of Newport. A modern front will be constructed and other improvements made to make il a handsome store building.
 The store will probably be opened in August if the repairs can be com pleted by that time. Mir. Berger is 8 son of Marcus Berger, a substantia. and respected citizen of Jonesboro who has contributed much to that city's upbuilding, as the head of its largest mercantile establishment.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
MADE A BAD MISTAKE.

If there is anybody's yard which should be free of trespassers and sneak thieves, one would think it should be that of Guy Smiths, for he has a very jealous and watchful guardian of his rear premises in a large St. Bernard dog.
 Dee Looura, whose appearance would indicate that he has Mexican blood coursing through his veins, not being acquainted with Newport nor the homes which have watch dogs, ventured into Guy Smiths yard about ten o'clock Monday night, for some unbeknown reason, probably theft, though he claims to have been after a drink of water.
 The big St. Bernard however espied him and he the dog, for he tried to run and had reached the top of the fence when the csa inc pulled him from his chance of escape and would have soon succeeded in eating him up had not the owner come to his assist ance.
 As it was, his pants were gone from the knee down and the flesh torn in many places. He told MT. Smith however that he was not badly hurt and has not been seen since. He is a strange negro and worked about a week as a porter for w. w. Dutton.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
GRAND LODGE PROCEEDINGS.
Grand Lodge of Colored Knights of Pythias In Convention Reported
 By Lodge Officials

Newport, Ark, July 7.-The U. R. and delegation from Hot Springs ar rived on'No. 4 to-day in special coach, brilliantly decorated with colors rep .resenting the noble order of Pythian- ism. The Newport Silver Cornet band was on the scene and as the delegates left their car they were welcomed by the strains of sweet music. After general hand shaking they marched in double ranks to the headquarters, in front of Thad's chop house, where Sir w. |. Farmer, P. 0. c. and chairman of the committee on homes, assigned the delegates to their different homes prepared for them. The delegates are seemingly. very we'll pleased with the city and it's surroundings.
 This session of the Grand Lodge bids fair to be the best in the history of Pythianism in the State of Arkan- sas.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
OPEN LETTER TO TABOR.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, JUNE r, 1902

EDWARD A. TABOR, ESQ.
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 SIR:-I see in your paper of June 12, an untrue statement as to the con tract Gov. Davis made in regard to my pardon. There was no contract at all, and you lied when you said there was. The men that started that report, belong to your league in New port. MT. Tabor, I see where you write me up 'as a bad character. l will admit selling whiskey without license, but I have never blackmailed Lee Cook, of McCrory, Ark, or any one else, as you did, and never ran skin dive at Ft Smith as you have done. Deny this and I will prove it on you. You said Gov. Davis told you I lost my arm in the Confederate army. You lied; Gov. Davis never said such thing. Now I have this to say, I have sold whiskey and violated the law, but I never circulated black lie through the columns of paper like you have. MT. Tabor, you lie like the black cur you are and you have got to retract your statement ol look for the worst.
 dit R. F. SIMMONS.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
STATE NEWS NOTES.

Charles Jacobson, the governors private secretary, has announced that the county boards of election com missioners would be appointed toward the latter part of this month after the governor returns to Little Rock.
 At DuVall's Bluff, the button factory manager has recently added a new large steam boiler and engine and ex- poets soon to double the capacity of the plant. This city has recently had four blocks of street paved with the mussel shells.
 The heavy wind after the recent rain did great amount of damage to the corn crop throughout northwest Arkansas. The wind in some places blew perfect hurricane and corn fields were laid flat. Most of this corn is too heavy to recover, and it is thought by a great many that the crop will be cut short nearly one half. Many large trees in the path of the storm were uprooted.
 Gov. Jeff Davis has received let ter from the secretary of the Inter- national Mining Congress, which will meet at Butte, Montana, in September stating that Arkansas is entitled to nineteen more delegates. Gov. Davis recently appointed ten del- egates and sent their names to the secretary. He will probably appoint the other delegates during this week. The railroads have made rate of one fare, plus $2, for this occasion for the round trip.
 The case of N. J. Bickford of Bald Knob, arrested on charge of selling lunches within ten feet of trains at depot, under the town ordinance, was tried in mayors court last Mon- day. The defendant was represented by Attorney Cleveland of Judsona, and the town by Attorney s. A. Moore. The jury found the defen- dant guilty and assessed his punish ment at one cent and costs. An ap peal will be taken to the circuit court. It is claimed by the defense that as an ex-soldier he had right to peddle in any public place in Arkansas. It is also contended that, if the depot and tracks are the private property of the railroad company, then the town had no jurisdiction, and if an offense was committed, the railroad company and not the town should have brought action It will remain for higher court to pass upon the question at issue.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08

Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald went to Well don Tuesday morning on a visit to relatives.
 The river continues to fall about 1-2 feet per day, standing at 6.5 feet on the guage Tuesday.
 Herbert Jones, fourteen year old boy was struck over the heart by a foul ball at game in Danville, Ark, Saturday and instantly killed.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08

The Black Rock Telephone calls att tention to the announcement that the road from Pocahontas to Hoxie is to be hereafter considered and operated as a branch, while the main line is to be extended down the west side of Black river to this point and further, and says: "Some months ago sew eral of our business men through Attorney O. T. Burns secured the right of way for this road from Poca- hontas to and through this city, and the matter was laid aside till the road could secure and build northern ex- tension to St. Louis. This is com pleted, and we may expect a revival of the plan to build to this point"
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

A survey will soon be made at Dex- ter for the relocation of the track of the Cairo branch of the Iron Moun- tain line, to reduce the grade from 76 feet per mile to about 26 feet per mile. This will necessitate heavy cut and report has it that a joint depot for the Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain lines will be established at the cross ng.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
SLEEVES AND COATS.

The Butterick Patterns for August, just received, are strong in large sleeve styles and the latest coats. Slot seam features are also shown. For sale at the Right Place. 66d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
A BUSHEL OF CORN.

We take from an exchange the fol- lowing table which shows what a bushel of corn may do:
Newport daily independent., 1902-07-08
SPECIAL FAN SALE.

500 drummer's samples of fans from Sc to $1. 50 on sale at less than soc on the dollar at Charles Meyers Great Bargain Store. 55 dtf