davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Earthnnake at Yaaulna.

Saturday evening, at 500 o'clock
Newport citizens were some"h
alarmed by the sharp shock OF an
earthouaka About l o'clock sunday
morning a second and more severe
shock was experienced Residents al
Yaoulna report the shake-up as rat
tiine things around considerable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
- n..aaeh, ahsoIutelr and ner

Sick Headaehs absolutely and per
manently cured by using moh Tea.
A pleasant herb drink. Cures Consti-
nation and Indigestion, makes you
eat sleep. work and happy Satisfae-
tion guaranteed or money back 70
cts. and 50 cts. Write % w. H.
HOOKER & CO. Buffalo. \. Y. for a
Tree sample d. j. FRY, Druggist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Steiner siNafksi.
{ hiokenE- Sc.
snring I'D 10 l216e
Eggs per dozen. l0c.

You may BE- thankful for your ex-
ceIleut constitution. Il has pulled you
through many a spell 0f sickness
-But. doctor. Il have such blamed
stroue constitution Why am ] always
gsftlng slckg"-ChlcagO Tribune
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

About our stock ~ eroceglea that the
people like. and no Noudor You net
81 knew of ns Offering cheap stnn' tof
the sake of quoting a low price Our
low prices are on goods az worth. %
lor anybody. BRANaON 4 hAoAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

a FoW FoIn9eFa.
The recent statistics o. the number
Of deaths show that the large majority
dlewith consumption. This disease
may commence with an apparently
harmless couEh which can be cured In
stantly By Kempa Balsam for the
throat ana lungs, which Is guaranteed
70 cure and relieve All cases Price 20
cents and 50 cents. For sale BY all
druggistA 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

wanted--Icverybody to Try oregon
Foot Ease for all foot ailments.
Once tried always used. Ask your
druggist or send 25c. g. l.. Hayes.
Halsey. ore. 6g7tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
VOTING
HAS
BEGUN
Advance Candidacy of Your
Choice for Goddess of
Liberty

For the initial days baloting 6s
votes were cast for goddess of liber-
ty. A fourth candidate, Miss Pearl
Goulet, was introduced into the con
test Wednesday and leads with 30
votes. Interest is awakened in the
contest, and the friends OF the rival
candidates for the honor will neces-
sarily vote, and vote often, to insure
their champions successful candi.
dacy.
The vote, as canvassed by the com
mittee last evening, is as fallows;
Miss Pearl Goulet ...,...........3 80
Miss Mollie Bernardo .............20 20
Miss Maude Morrison .......... 6
Miss Jenette Brown ......,....,. 6
ANtNi 's'' ssss &c sf ssfs ssssss 20
Ballot boxes have been placed In
the following business houses. In diff-
erent parts of the city. where votes
will be received W. w. Zinn. The
Spa, Fleur de Lis, Patton Bros. w. II.
Burghardt, Gee. 10. Waters II. Wiprut
a Co.. and Meyers barber shop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Girls and Bows WIN Ponies.

HIrIs and Boys With Ponies.
Are wanted by the Fourth of July
Committee for the procession They
should call at Patton Bros. store for
Information. COMMITTEE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
WANrEp.

Wanted. Table boarders by week, Of
board and room. Corner OF Chemek.
eta and High streets. The Misses
Bayley, Props, 6-23-2w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

hAAAA
his name. Soon or
late he will b e
caught again and
bear added punish
nent for his short
escape from his cell.
Those who by the
use of palliative
powders and tablets
escape for a time
from the suHerings
Of dyspepsia are in
the same condition
as the escaped pris-
oner. Soon or late
they will go back to
the old condition
and pay an added
penalty for tenipor-
ary release.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures dyspepsia
and other diseases
of the stomach and
organs of digestion
and nutrition. Its
cures are lasting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

wanted.-A good, gentle driving horse
to weigh about 1900 pounds. either
black or chestnut gorrel Inquire Of
J. N. shantz, 1O7 Court street, sa.
lem. Oregon. e.I9.1w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

Wanted iive young naen--F'rom Ma.
rion county to prepare at once
for positions in the government
service. Apply to Interstate Inst.
Cedar Rapids. la. 0-t7-2mt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
LosT ANS FOUND.

N,-s---->---~rs---4-4-.--.
Found.--A Masonic badge OF conssde.s-
able value. last February. Owner
can address G. H. Mcknight. r. \.
ID. No. 3. Salem. 6-28.3te
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Salem Social Swim

Calendar OF Local Events.
July 4--Greatest celebration in Ore.
gon at Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
Barr'S German SaIYe

Heals quickly all cuta, or bruises,
Draws s,reness out OF lame back, and
draws alivers out Of flesh which often
break oii too short 10 poll. Sticks like
sticking plaster. Try II and you will
never be without. Nv mail 26e,
L. N. BARR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

Don't You know--Anytning about Ed
wards Market9 At 41O State street.
Best place to buy fresh and cured
meats at the lowest prices Phone
2624. B. Edwards, prop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

sheep on shares.--Soventy head to
let out on shares. Inquire of Lee
Davis, II. i. d. No. B. Salem.
6-246d.1ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
CLASSIFIED I %
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements. five lines or less. "a fhis colnmo
lnserted three tines for 2sc. soc Week. 81 so
q month Al over 1--WE llFcs ar the same rtls,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

Trains ] aud arrive IN Albany IN
time 20 connect with the 3. r. south
bound train. as we'll as giving two or
three hours IN Albaay before de-
partnre Of 3. ~ north bound train
Train No. 2 connects with the S.
r trains a. Corvallis and Albany civ
ing direct service 10 Newport and ad'
iacent beaches
Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbuah and
other mountain resorts leave Albany
az 1900 D. M. after the arrival u the
Southern Pacific south hound train
from Portland. reaching Detroit az
5.i5 y. m.
For further information apply 10
EDWIN STONE.
Manager
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

For sale.--New and secondhand bug
gies. new and secondhand spring
wagons, buckboards and carts, at
the Salem Carriage and Wagon Fac.
tory. Werner FenDell. proprietor,
s6A Commercial street 4-16-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
FOR SALE.

For ssIs.--A gentle buggy horse.
single or double weight 1000
pounds; color black. cheap. G. @.
Sarvlss, North Salem, near Hun
mans store. 6-25-2ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
For sale c6esp-second band fhFesI

For sale.--A fine Jersey COW, with
heifer calf. Inquire at Journal Of
ilce. 6-23.u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

ing outfit Advance Separator. s6x
sc. with wind stacker, Also 13 X.
p. engine. with water tank and
wagon. All In good order. Price
$3.50. E. NJ. crolsan, Salem. Ore
gon. 6-1l-d&w-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

The Southern Pacific Company an
nonncs The sale ~ reduced ratoa on
accofnt III the Fourth Of July. These
aeures viii be based at ono and one.
third fare for the round trip passage tQ
and from stations Ia Oregon. Tickets
viii be on sale July 1d and llh. and
will be good for return az % and In
oludinR the eth
Celebrations VIII BE- held az the
more important points. Local agents
viii furnish an details on application
W. E CONAN, Gen. Pass. Aet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

J. Turner Agent Albany.
n. 81. Cf0nise. Agent Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

who escapes from Jail Is by no means
free. He Is under the ban of the law
and punishment Is written over against
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
HOP AND PRODUCE BUYERe.
MoNEY 10 LOAN.
BU8INE8S CARDS.

{. sdrt Painter and paper hanger.
moved 10 iAe State street, opposite
John Hughes Leave orders or cali
for estimates. s.itf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26
PHYsIcIANs.
oeTEoPATHV.

w. o. Robbins. Or of OaleopathyT-
Graduate Of the Columbia College
Of Osteopathy. Chicago. Iit once
i57 Court street chronie diseases
specially.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

Than was ever brought
together before in a
single day. You will be
made happy from day
light until after the grand
fireworks display on the
river after sundown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-26

Dr. Darrin will be located at the
Willamette Hotel until September LIST,
having extended his time. owing to his
extensive practice.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

Hampstead Tex, October 21.-After being tried in legal form and procedure for criminal assault and murder and being sentenced to death by hanging, Jim Wesley and Reddick Barton. negroes. were late this afternoon taken from the authorities of this city and lynched in the public square by an in- furiated mob.
 The district judge yesterday asked the governor for militia to accompany the negroes here from the jail at Hous- ton, where they were safe. At the re- quest of large number of citizens Of Hampstead. who. it is said, signed written promise to aid the authorities in preventing any mob act Judge Thompson this afternoon countermand- ed his request, and the troops did not accompany the negroes. Barton was first tried. He pleaded guilty to crim- inal assault and then to the murder of Mrs. Susan Lewis, aged 63, on Sunday October F. The jury. on which were verdict imposing the death penalty
 During the afternoon Wesley was put on trial. He pleaded guilty to assault and then to the murder charge While his trial was proceeding, a mob broke into the court room and attempted to take him, it having been ascertained that the sheriff had asked for troops The mob was dispersed, however, and the trial proceeded. the state putting
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
PIMA BOND CASE
 DEAIED REFERRING
The Loan Commission Must Issue
 Funding Pon6s

Washington, October 21. (Special)- The United States supreme court has denied a rehearing in the case of James L. Utter and others against the loan commission of Arizona. This is better known as the Pima county bond case. The bonds were issued by the county in 1883 in aid of a railroad and payment of them was resisted on the ground that they were illegal. They have been before the court twice. the last time on appeal from mandaTnus proceeding to compel the loan commission of the ter ritory to issue territorial bonds in place of them.
 The decision which has just been rem dered directs mandate to the lower court and the issuance of the writ of a mandate. The bond issue was $50 0oOo. semi annual coupons. interest seven per cent.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

through its testimony hurried1y m corroborati0n of the plea, guilty. In this case. too. the jury imposed the death penalty.
 The officers of the court sat about the room a the conclusion of the trial awaiting the coming of the militia. when there was a sudden movement on the part of several men in the room. the sheriff was overpowered. and Wes- ley taken by the mob and hurried away. Another portion of the mob. while this was going on. attacked the jail where Barton had been taken when the trial was over. and the prisoners were hus- tied to the public square and there ex- ecuted by hanging. Neither of them had been sentenced. although District Judge Thompson had positively refused to permit them to waive the thirty days of grace allowed them by the law
 The suggestion to burn the negroes met with small favor It was the gen eral desire that they die quickly. They pole where only last month another murderer had been hung by a mob. The town is quiet tonight.
 Sheriff Lipscomb was badly injured in the back by the rough treatment or the mob. During the first rush shot was accidentally fired and Shsriff Sparks of Lee county was wounded in the stomach. though not seriously The governor was informed of the lynchinE
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Discussed Yesterday in the Chamber of
 Deputies.

Paris, October 21.-The French min CTS strike was brought up in the cham Der Of deputies today in the form of d socialistic interpolation criticising the governments military measures to pro- tect non-strikers. M. Thivrier, social ist deputy. from Mont Lunon. declared that the. government by placing troops at the service of the companies was abandoning it's neutrality and he de- manded their recall.
 M Baly. socialist, insisted that the government should impose arbitration on the mine owners, who, he declared alone benefited by the strike, as 1t kept up the price of coal. After other speeches on the subject, but which brought no new facts to light. the disN cussion was postponed until Thursday. The chamber then adjourned.
 Advices from the coal fields today show that disorders of a minor nature are becoming more frequent. There has been repeated attempts at intimi- dation and so many endeavors to derail trains carrying non-strikers have been made at Decasville, in the coal mining district of the department of Aveyron. that the authorities there have been compelled to have trains bearing non- strikers preceded by a train filled with soldiers, which is itself preceded by pilot engine.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
TARIFF MEASURE OF
 GERMAN MINISTRY
Was Defeated on Test voie
 in the ReiChstsg
Govesnment Embarre ssed in the Max ing Treaties - Hope Lies in the Bundsoath-Von Buelows Fight ing Speech.

Berlin, October 21-The government was defeated in the reichstag today in test votes on the tariff bill. by conser- vatives and centrists inserting in the ministry's bill amendments fixing the minimum wheat duties at s15O per metric hundred weight in place of s137. and the rye duties at $1.3715 instead of $1.25 The votes. were: Wheat. 194 to 145; rye, 1S7 to 152. The ministry was composed of national liberals social ists and radicals. Previous to the roll call Chancellor Won Buelow again firm ly announced that it was impossible for the government to accept the amend ments. Three courses are now open to the ministry-dissolve the reichstag. negotiate for a compromise or let the majority pass the bill in any form it chooses and suppress in the bundes- rath. In the latter event, the commer- cial treaties will be negotiated on the basis of the present tariff. The chan cellor's plan appears to be to do noth- ing immediately and see if the majority will yield.
 Prior to the votes. Chancellor Von Buelow made fighting speech in be- half Of the bill as drawn up by the fed eral government. who. he declared. agreed all possible protection was ac- corded agriculture compatible with the conclusion of commercial treaties. The chancellor protested against the asser- ton that the imperial government was saving off the branch on which the monarchy was sitting Other inter osts could not be ignored in favor of agriculture. He had done the best pcs sible. for the farmers and did not care whether in return he received thanks or ingratitude. As to the talk of a change of overnment long time would elapee before any imperial chancellor would do so much for the interests of agriculture as he had endeavored to do No pledges have been given to for eign countries. but the government is fully aware of the feeling prevailing abroad
 From the first the federal government has shown clearly and unequivocally how far they were prepared to go in the matter of minimum duties. He had been reproached with saying to the reichstag:
 Swallow the bill or die.'
 The government, the chancellor de- clared. did not desire to influence the opinion of the majority of the house. but as it was a question of taking ac- ton which would have an effect abroad the government must ask for a larger measure of authority. He. declared IL was impossible to conclude treaties with higher minimum rates and hoped the majority of the house favored the treaties.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
NEW CONSUME
 TON CURE
Marvellous Res l. If Trel'ment of Fred Hammann by Vienna
 Specialist

New York, October fired Ham mann, a patient with nasty consump- ton, selected by the New York Journal at the VanSerbiit Cliaic from 100 other cases, and sent at the Journals ex- pense to Professor Iom. the eminent specialist at Vienna. to prove to the world that the disease is curable, has returned home completely cured. pr. Hof's famous prescription, together with a bottle of the medicine and a twelty-four page handbook, containing the Journals account oi the cure as it progressed, is being sent out free to eonsumptives and all sufferers from bronchitis asthma and catairh. by the Journal Research Society. 575 Americaa Tract Building. New York City.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22

for President Mitchell and the national organization. In a strong argument he counseled the men to accept arbitr2- tion, the very plan the strikers them selves had offered, return to work and rust to the presidents tribunal to dc them justice.
 The question of taking care c: the men who will fail to get work immedi- ately will be a serious one for the union. There is no doubt that the ex- iCutive boards will take care of the engineers, firemen and pumpmcn, but there will be thousands of other classes If mine workers wEo will have to be oCked after. In some places hundreds will not be able to get work for weeks and in other localities where the mines gre in very had condition there will be 10 employment for many workmen for some months.
 Now that the strike is over the vel me of relief money will decrease and the local unions will be compelled to all upon the national organizations Or assistance when the money on hand
 uns out. With the close of the great conflict will also end in a few days he assessment now being levied upon I'll bituminous mine workers affiliated with the union The officials who care O talk O: the situation feel confident hat the national body will come to heir assistance and help all those who stood out during the suspension
 Hundreds of men, needed to repair the mines and otherwise place them in condition for operation. will be at work tomorrow morning, the convention having decided this to be imperative n order to get the men at work quickly md satisfy the country's demand for coal. All the locals will hold meetings tomorrow, at which instructions will De given members regarding their ap plcations for work.
 President Mitchell received many congratulatory telegrams from all over he country after the news had spread that the strike was ended.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
THE ANCIENT PUEBLO
 GREETS MR. MORRISON
A Warm Recs ption and Ent lusiasti
 Political Meeting.

Tucson, Ariz., October 21.-Special. The departure of Hon. Robert E. Morrison from Yuma was signaliznd by the same warmth of feeling that had prevailed among the citizens of that city from the moment of his arrival. It was a day that he will not forget. At quite a late hour there was a large number who went to the depot to say good bye, among whom were many ladies. As the delayed trair went out cheer after cheer went up for the re- publican candidate.
 At Tucson, a delegation headed by Postmaster Corbett met MT. Morrison ct nine o'clock this morning. Apart ments at the San Xavier were provided and the day was spent by him busily shaking hands. Je is not a stranger to the old pueblo. He is assured of one to two hundred majority in Pima county.
 He addressed a great meeting at Grosseta's opera house, which was well filled, tonight. Eight hundred people were pl esent. Mayor Schumacher was chairman.
 Colonel Zabriskie in his introductory speech, referred briefly to the local candidates. Mir. Morrison's entrance, and again on being introduced by the mayor, brought veritable ovations. Can didates and citizens occupied the stage. Mir. Morrison spoke for fifty minutes. and applause greeted every well taken point touching the republican party. Reference was made to the administra tiOns from Lincoln to Roosevelt Irri~ gation in Arizona was discussed. with statehood, the end Of the strike and other topics, national and local. Very hearty applause was given the speaker, who paid Pima county a compliment and expressed a belief that it would make a good record on November 4th. Mir. Morrison was pleased with his re- ceptiCn.
 The triumphal tour will continue Benson being scheduled for several hours on Wednesday, and Nogales on Thursday night
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
NO DPUGS. Just Proper Food and Rest.

The regular user of drugs to relieve pain is on the wrong track. Find the cause and remedy it by proper food and quit drugs for temporary relief or you will never get well.
 A minister's wife writes: Three years ago, while living at Rochester N. Y, where my husband was pastor of one of the city churches, I was greatly reduced from nervous prostration and anae emia and was compelled to go to a well known eastern sanitarium for my health. My stomach was in bad shape from badly selected food; I was an habitual user of Carbonate of Mag nesia and my physicians made every endeavor to break up this most dam aging habit, but all to no purpose.
 At the sanitlriun ! was given Grape Nuts and learned the value of the food. used it continuously, eating it at nearly every meal and my re- cCvery was rapid. Its use enabled me to eat and digest food and to give up the drug habit and I am now complete ly restored to good health.
 At the present time I am able to at tend to my household and family duties pursue music which was formerly my profession, besides reading and study ing, all of which I was totally unable to do at the time referred to-" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
THE SILVER QUESTION
 SETTLING IN MANILA

Manila, October Misrepresentation ir the value of silver has cost the insular government approximately million dollars in gold, as the government is carrying ten millions in silver. Fur ther depreciation will increase the loss. The official rate is now $40 silver for $1 gold.
 The prospective surplus which the government planned to devote to need ed public improvements has vanished and a small deficit seems inevitable. The discontent owing to the influence of a fiuctuat ting currency is general. Many merchants and others have sus- tained losses proportionate to that of the government and hundreds of firms have put their business on gold basis.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-22
TWENTY MEN LOST
 IN 4 CHICAGO FIRE
Destruction of a Big Glucose Sugar
 Refinery.

Chicago, October 22.-By a fire which broke out shortly before midnight in the plant of the glucose sugar refinery, situated at Taylor street and the Chi cago river, the factory was almost to- tally destroyed and it is said that twenty-nine men lost their lives. The exact number of dead has not been es- tablished as yet, but 1t is known that nearly all the men in the building were working on the seventh floor. The flames spread so rapidly that a man who was working on the third floor had barely til::e to escape with his life, and it is thought by the employees of the concern or by the firemen that the men in the upper story could not have es- capped death At midnight two bodies had been taken from the ruins, but the fire was burning so hercely that it was impossible to make a further search.
 The plant of the refining company consisted of three buildings, the drying house. seven stories in height: the main refinery, fourteen stories high, and an other structure four stories high. The fire started in the drying house. being caused by ar explosion. The flames spread with almost incredible rapidity, and by the time the first fire depart ment had arrived the building was ablaze from foundation to rco:. It was impossible for the firemen to make any effective fight aainst the flames. ard in short time all the walls were down and the building within a half hour from the time of the explosion was mass of debris. The fire was so hot at one time that it was feared that the Taylor street viaduct. across which