davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

Druggists know that kidney disease thA, has
hung Ga sight ~ ten noaths has become chronic
AAd shAs ia thea regarded By Physicians a.
inearNble and hat up 70 tue advent OF The
Asl'oa Compounds thai nothing on their shelves
would toueA IA IL Il > proven fact that nosrly
ains-tenths 81 al eAaes are nov durable. ana
erasgists themselves are taking the new Com
poonda Ca Of the Feoovsriea IVES Dc. ZEN,
hiuselt. the pioassr druggist q "a Paeins
street. san Francisco. and he gave Il 10 over A
aoEea others Who recovered. Here "a anothe,
latcrclilng recovery. I'VE copy from he Sscrs.
nvsio NessofN November ID. laal.
After = serious illness Of over . year Juar,
Z X Allea 81 this cisy has recovered And 10
fandS himself most fortunate In suecesSNlit
bathing Stth what IL generally regandrd a.
tAtAt malady hFtght'a Disease Of The ktanets
" speA1sS q his ease Judge Allen said ]
physician wAa In accordance Win he 49,
e.stAea. nsea "a The regular practice Of meal
elnel oat u Anorded me No relief Hearins o.
y .s,sya Senpoaads Sent 70 Ssn franCisto
tetesllsAte AUD VAS soon oonVinoed 1 shouid
enderSo Ne treatment 10 vas three uoalhs
oeS hoHeea : e.Anse Cor The better. 4 usrd
sas @Sa'Slss taiietqily for EeerJ : year and
sm sail~ned ttA anurely ellmlnatsd. Nj an
lelts - kooe have gainsd aeVsnteen rcuuts
"a wslsht and win BE- pleased 70 dsscrl6e NJ
-s~AesAineato Ness. Nov. M iaa
IN eai.oF % ne News himself Wa the friend
Seo hold Jedso Allen Of ne faltan Compoarts
tney are NE oaly Uings hnoun thal eun'
SseoM. ss-os 49, 4. yell a. before nv,
ANaAly eMeiohl IN dropsy. aont
t~<je..tAn itom uric ssid ~ bladder TROUBLES
49, henal conpeand iar hrights AZ
Aelta Co. e. WaNktnrton atr~rt So
A sole eeApeSnosA Noe anahsss q
a.aa ~ pAupAlol We Az theex
~ tAase Se@Poanas IN Uia eiy
Palace Pharmacy. iis Stat. 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
orsal ~ESpOsltlOn and Carnival AZ Port,
land

Great Exposition and Carnival AZ Port.
land
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Exposition and Carnival win be held
AZ Portland September "a TO 20. In.
elusive,
For this occasion the southern Pa,
cinc will sell tickets TO Portland and
return. Including coupon OF admission.
At rate OF sa.SO from salem, Sale
dates September 18Th. 18th. 22d aud
2sth. Tickets sold a. stations south
OF Fairgrounds will allow stop-oyers
az hat point. enabling holders 10 visit
the Oregon State Fair. The Exposl'
tion win be held ON Multnomah Club
grounds and adjacent streets. and In
addition 70 exhibits BY merchants and
manufacturers. Jahour's Circus, with
ice many attractions. has been Ne
cured. A special feature win be the
Spectacular Ballet. when
Knighthood Was IN Flower BY 60
dancers IN gorgeous costumes,
prepared for the occasion.
w q CONAN. Gen, Pass. Asst.
ssSt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
INCURABLE.

That 10 What the Books Say OF
chrOnle Kidney Disease, But
the New Fulton Compounds
Have a Record OF sT% OF ReeOv-
cries Among chronle Cases In-
surabls by All Other Medicines.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
The Interior OF the Earth.

Prof John Milne. the welhknown
selsmologist, has published some In.
teresting fGcts concerning the crust
and interior Of the earth. AT the pres.
ent time Il h only possible to imagine
the formation % the earth's crust
from the strata present In the matter
thrown out BY volcan Is. How thick
the earth's crust Il We do not know.
but as Il Is an established fact that
earthquakes and similar earth tremors
pass right around the world. through
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
Electric Pocket
Lamps

We 2 selling quantities OF these
most useful and convenient articles Ia
people who are Of necessity often com
PEELED 10 be out at night. They light
the way In the darkest places and
when you're in doubt as TO who Is ap.
preaching, a fash from the light
makes you certain.
All tho policemen use them.
Come In and wen show you how
hey work.
go
How about your sewing machineg
We sell you a new machine for cash or
on easy payments. We rent machines
and repair old ones. We take your old
machine in as part payment on the
new, We sell the best Howard's or
Excelsior needles for all makes of ma,
chimes at 2bc a dozen. Best oil. too
the sort that don't gum,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
senseless Mashers.

Mayor Tom Johnson. OF Cleveland
was complimented by a lady on the
manner in which he had frightened
politicians with his reform methods.
She hoped that he would as success.
fully inaugurate a movement to fright.
en- the annoying masher.
There Is no sense In IT," said the
mayor.
mo in the movement" ques.
toned the lady in confusion.
mo. in the Washers" corrected Mn
Johnson. You cannot brighten that
which is ~senseless. Detroit Free
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
Reduced Rates to the oregon state
Fair


The Oregon State Fair will be held
AZ the Fair Grounds September II 20
10. The Southern Pacific Company
Win sell tickets To Playground and no.
turn at one and one-third fare from
all points on its Oregon lines. Special
exhibits Of ine cattle and horses and
agricultural products have been pre-
pared. and every enort win be put
forth 10 make this the greatest fair In
the history Of Oregon. II you are in.
terested In the development OF the
state land Of curse you are) you can.
not anord 10 miss the fair this year
W. ~ CONAN Gen. Pass Agt..
asst Portland, or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

Fire made a clean sweep OF the resi-.
dence OF William l.. Cauthorn. near
Wells. last Thursday. taking the
smoke house and wood shed. The Are
was started by sparks and SCOT from
the cap OF the stoyepipe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
The Senator's
Daughter Wed

Aurora, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-Miss Fanny
Hopkins, daughter Of United States
Senator and Mrs. Albert j. Hopkins.
was married today to Mr.. David PEI.
iers' Jr, a prominent young lawyer OF
chicago. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev, James G. X. Mcclure.
OF Lake Forest, in the presence OF a
notable gathering OF guests from
washington, Chicago and other
places. Mn and Mrs. PETERS will
make their future home in Chicago.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

We begin picking this morning and
need more pickera We are paying
soc per box. Yard three miles east
OF Salem. Otto J. Wilson slit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

Il is estimated that az least 2o01
people are picking hops In Polk coun.
~, The crop is very light. but OF eN
cellent quality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

The salmon hatchery ON Elk river.
three miles above Elk City, In Lincoln
county, Is % be made permanent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

nrghten silverware by rubbing IL
with oatmeal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
New sweet Cider

Send your order 20 the nearest gro
Ger, or ean up phone t2i. ideon stolE
a Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

"anted'-lmmediately. two boys to
carry papers, Inquire at Journal of,
nSS, 9-9-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09
NEW TODAY

Dr. J. n. Brewer, physician and sur.
seon' once Gray block. once
phone No. 81. Residence phone No.
1921. w W.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-09

9aant o. ~ kMl 70 nae NalR bAfl
So. &MZEzL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eeee oeeeeeeeeeeee
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con.
'densed for Quick Peru$aI.



Reno and Carson City cyclists
took place i'll Carson last Sun
day and resulted in a victory for
the Capital City team by about
half a mile
Miss Amelia Dannenberg, of
San Francisco, was drowned in
Pyramid Lake last Friday while
bathing near the shore. She was
member of party camping at
the lake. and was evidently
seized with cramps while in the
water.
In the United Verde copper
mine, at Jerome, the fire is found
to be still burning in some of the
remote portions. The combusti-
BILE material is pyrites. The fire,
however, does not prevent oper-
atoms in other portions of
the mine.
Surveyors on the Carson Sink
report that the Carson River
has gone dry. They say that
carp are perishing by the thous-
ands and the stencil is abomina-
able. 1t would be a good thing
if the drought would extermi-
nate this breed of fish.
The Journal has learned from
an authentic source that within
few days work will begin on
an electric street car line for
Reno. which will extend to the
site of the new car shops. The
rails are on the ground and the
ties are cut and ready to be
hauled to Reno.
A train carrying the Twenty
fifth Artillery, en- route from San
Francisco to Fort Scott, Kan,
came near being badly wrecked
near Humboldt House the other
day by the breaking of the axle
OF one of the sets of drivers on
the engine. The driving rod
smashed the cab to kindling
wood but fortunately injured no
one.
Of the $50 men employed two
months ago on the Mizpah, Bur
no, and Valley View mines, at
Tonopah, only about one-half
remain, the rest having been
"drafted. The mines are all
opened up now to such an extent
that their future is assured. The
properties are all practically
opened up to a depth of 800
feet. and ore enough is in sight
to keep a 5OO-stamp mill in
steady operation for a long
term of years.
VIM. Adkins, better known as
wild Bill" Il desert character,
was shot and killed by an In
dian boy named Cochi, at the
Indian Springs Ranch, 80 miles
north of Los Vegas. last week
Wednesday. Circumstances go
to show that Adkins was shot in
the back while asleep on the
porch of the house. The Indian,
who is only 16 years old, was
captured at Los Vegas. What
caused him to commit the deed
is not known.
The Bridgeport paper tells of
a heroic deed performed by
Claude Hardy, a vaquero, last
Sunday, while returning from
Round Valley. A vicious horse
which Miss Stella Maybury was
riding was running away
down the steep and rocky can
yon road when Hardy overlook
the fleeing animal and picked
Miss Moybury from her perilous
seat just as the horse plunged
over a bank into the lake. Miss
Maybury resides in Bodie and
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-08-22
State neW$

ty has been purchased by Wal
lace McGregor and Others.
A deposit of nearly pure crys-
tallized alum has been discovered
near Silver Peak, Esmeralda
county.
The Southern Pacific is put
ting in two new side-tracks at
Mill City, each about 5000 feet
long
Mart Simmons, of Reno, is
said to have won $4,000 in the
last drawing of the Honduras
lottery.
The N. c. o. railroad has be-
gun suit to foreclose mortgage
for 100000 held by that COM
pany on the Sierra Valley road.
Joseph George, a teamster, fell
from wagon and was dragged
to death by q runaway team
near Hobart Mills last Thurs
day.
John ]. Mcbride, an old resi-
dent of Mono county, fell from
a hay wagon at Adobe Mead
ows last week Tuesday and was
killed.
1t is said that the Miller & Lux
people have 10000 acres of pub
lie domain under fence. which
the government says must be
removed.
A man thought to be Thereon,
one of the Folsom escapes, ask
ed for meal at the Twaddle
ranch, near Frank town, Washoe
county, last Sunday afternoon.
Agents of the wholesale butch
er companies in San Francisco
are buying all the hay in Elko
county that they can get, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to SIS
per ton.
An Elko man who separated
two street scrappers got the
usual reward of a peacemaker
the other day by being convicted
of a misdemeanor and sentenced
to ten days in jail
The Miner says that Supt
Pierce reports the usual number
of men at work at Crystal Lake.
The floor of the tunnel has been
graded to accommodate the
large flow of water.
1t will take two combined har-
vesters to cut the grain on the
big Five ranch in Lovelock Val
ley this year. There are 5000
acres, and the product will be
$50 carloads of grain.
The H. F. Dangberg Land &
Live Stock Company, of Carson
Valley. one of the largest agri-
cultural companies in the West,
10 clearing twenty acres of land
a day with the aid of a traction
engine.
The grand jury of Nye county
is to be called and an indictment
procured charging Smith, the
murderer of Walter Dunn, with
murder, thereby doing away
with all possibility of his secur-
ing bonds.
A forest fire at Deer Park Inn,
at Lake Tahoe, created consid-
cradle CONSERVATION the first of
this week, and men from all sur
rounding resorts were impressed
into a fire fighting force. The
loss will not be heavy.
An eastern jewelry drummer
stepped off of the train at Bat
tie Mountain the other day and
set his sample case. containing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Lining Remnants.

$50 yards Mercerized Sateen; these
are remnants OF the finest grades. in
fast black, tan. brown. and slate;
worth off the piece from
25c 10 35c a yard: ? 10 s. ~ ar
yard lengths. Remnants, HHI
400 yards Percaline, Silesia, and
Spun Silk, IN black and col n ar
ors; good lengths; 121zc to hIt
1Sc quality Remnants O+
Odds and ends in Bindings; in this
lot you will find brush binding, vel
vcteen. telegram. and Weber's wat
er-proof; in lengths from 2 TO
s yards: value OF the piece. sc ~
to 1Oc tcolors only. Rem IL
nants a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
NEW 100000 STORE
FOR JOHN WANANAEER
Building Soon to Be Erected in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-John
Wanamaker will soon begin to build in
this city the costliest building here. A
permit was taken out before the bureau
OF building inspection yesterday for the
erection OF a twelve story steel-frame
fireproof store, which will cost s., OOO. 600.
Heretofore the record has been held by
Mr.. Boldt with his $500. 900 Bellevue
Stratford Hotel
The building Of the new store viii pre-
sent some peculiar features. II will be
built in sections on the site OF the pres
ent structure a. Thirteenth and Chestnut
Streets. Work will be begun az the cor
ner OF Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets.
and business will go on uninterrupted
in the other parts OF the present struc-
ture- When this part is completed IT
will be put in use at once and another
part begun. At no time will the build
ing operations interfere with the stores
business.
The permit was taken out by E. r.
Graham. a member Of the firm OF d. H.
Burnham & Co. architects. of Chicago.
Seventy draughtsmen worked eleven days
to get the plans ready to send TO Phila-
delphia.
The new store will be of ornamental
terra Gotta. II Will be ESQ feet on the
Market and Chestnut Street fronts and
479 feet on the Thirteenth and Juniper
Street fronts. The main entrance will
be on Juniper Street and this will be
approached by driveway 1O6 feet long
and 26 feet wide. A loggia will be con-
structed along TIE Thirteenth Street
side. measuring As by 156 feet IL inches.
and from this side deliveries will be
made.
The delivery service will be entirely
by automobiles and in the construction
of the Thirteenth Street front provision
has been made for the entrance and
egress OF the autos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
JUSTICE BINGHAM HAS
NOT DECIDED TO RETIRE
Has Long Since Passed the Age
Limit.

In speaking today of his reported early
retirement from the District bench.
Chief Justice Edward F. Bingham. of the
Supreme Court Of the District. said ne
has not arrived at any definite conclu-
sion in the matter He has been eligi-
bic for retirement on account of service
and age for more than five years.
Justice Bingham was appointed to the
District bench by President Cleveland
April Is. 1887. and is within a month OF
serving sixteen years. He was born In
Vermont, and is now in the seventy
fifth year Of his age. He was appointed
from Ohio 20 the local bench. For over
half century he has been actively con-
nected with the practice of law as
student practitioner and Judge
Among the members OF the District
bar. Chief Justice Bingham is considered
10 stand in the front rank OF jurists in
this country. He is considered his own
court of appeals" and it is seldom
that his decisions have been reversed
The subject of his retirement has fire.
quently been discussed since he passed
the age and term OF service limit. The
matter, however, was not seriously con-
sidered by the members of the bar IN
til this winter. when Justice Bingham's
health commenced TO fail. About a month
ago he suffered a severe cold, and was
confined TO his home for a week or ten
days and this caused a renewal of the.
rumor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Previous Disputes.
LABOR FIGHT CARRIED
INTO LOCAL COURTS

AS a result of the trouble between the
members OF rival labor organizations
ernpIoved in the construction of the an
mex TO the Portner Apartment House.
the Southern EXPANDED Metal Company
filed a petition in the Supreme Court of
the District. asking that August F. and
Henry F. Getz. and Robert Portner be
restrained from interfering with work
men in It's employ.
The petition for injunction was pre-
sented TO Justice Hagner yesterday af-
ternoon. The restraining order asked
for was not granted. and counsel for the
romplainan;s withdrew the petition TO
amend IT, The matter will again De call
cd 70 the attention OF the court in day
OF two.
The Getz Bros. are the contractors
for part CT the work on the Portner
Annex. and the Southern Expanded
Metal Company has tho contract for the
metal lathine The Southern Expanded
Metal Company alleges that the Getz
contractors agreement with Portner
calls for the employment OF local IN
ion labor
The Southern Expanded Metal Com
psny has employed members Of Assem-
bly, 1892. knights OF Labor. The work
men employed by the Getz Bros, are
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor. and these decline 10 work
along with members OF the knights OF
Labor organization. II IS stated that
fearing a general strike of their en-
ployes the Gstz Bros. refused 10 allow
the knights OF Labor TO continue at
work.
The Southern Expanded Metal Com
pany also asked that the defendants be
compelled TO make a payment 10 them
OF account OF their losses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
ORDER TO DISBAND
THE ENGINEER CORPS
New Organization 10 Be Formed
by General Harries.

Brig Gen. George H. Harries. COM
handing the District of Columbia Ma
tionaI Guard. issued an order yesterday
calling for the disarmament Of the Engi-
ncer Corps OF the Brigade. II IS said a
joint corrs composed Of the best men
now in the corps and the students OF the
Engineer School Of Columbian University
will take the place of the older organi-
cation. and everything will be on a firm
footing by July. when the engineers will
play an important part in laying out
the grounds for the annual encampment.
II is believed this Is a step in the
right direction. and the enlistment OF
scientific students from Columbian will
put more energy, life. talent, and en-
thusiasm into this branch OF the Guard
than 1t has ever had. Within a month
or so General Harries hopes TO have
things moving smoothly in the corps.
For several months past the affairs OF
the Engineer Corps have been in bad
condition. and because OF this, q large
number OF the enlisted men made re-
quests for transfer 10 the Naval Bat
talon. OF the infantry companies. The
men have not attended the drills regu-
larly. and altogether there has been
general lack OF interest. General Har-
ries did not issue his order calling for
the disarmament of the corps until II
was evident that in a few days every
member Of the organization would either
be transferred or drop out
When the organization was at its best
the men needed teaching in engineering.
Lieutenant Niemyer. who was in COM
mand. instructed the men in telegraphy.
but he too was without knowledge Of
engineering. The corps has been con-
Quoted in a loose way for some time.
and the wisdom of the disbanding order.
# is said, will be clearly proven within
a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
rwo LICENSES REQUIRED.

lone license cannot be made to cover
two places OF business is the decision
reached by the District authorities rela-
tive to the Tea Cup Inn" 726 Seven
teenth Street northwest. and the An
mex" in Connecticut Avenue. two
squares away Anna Coleman. the pro-
prietor. protested she should not be
required to pay two licenses, as the
Connecticut Avenue place is essentially
a part Of the original business II. H.
DarneiIle the Assessor. does not take
that view and in report to the Com
nissfoners. declares his belief that the
two inns represent two places OF bust
mess within the meaning OF the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
INTERESTING LECTURE
AT THE COSMOS CLUB

'CoSl-bearing Series of the Yukon"
was the subject OF an address by A. ].
Collier last night before a melting OF
the Geological Society OF Washingt on
in the assembly rooms Of the Cosmos
Club. Mr.. Collier is thoroughly con
versant with this topic. having con-
Quoted explorations in the Yukon. II
was while on one OF these expeditions
that the coal veins were discovered
An interesting geological phenoIne-
non was described by Mr.. Collier He
said the rocks of this region were con-
tinually passing from cretaceous into
miocene without any evident break in
the continuity. This was a remarka BILE
mystery. he said and hal proven OF
much interest 10 experts. prolonged
discussion followed the description Of
the marvel. After this papers were
read by F. c. Cslkins. II. s. Washington.
and z. B. Matthews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
COPPER KING KAUFMAN
TO Be MARRIED HERE
Has Left Chicago, Followed
by Bridal Party.
TRIED TO KEEP PLAN SECRET
Fell in Love With Miss Lulu Korr, 1t
Is Stated, at First Sight-De-
MED Romantic Story.

CHICAGO. March 12.-WiIliam r.
Korr's prediction that his daughter. Lulu
Korr. of the Auditorium Hotel. would
marry Daniel w. Kaufman. the million
aire copper miner and railroad man. OF
Marquette, Mich. next Saturday, in
Washington. D. C. is apparently destia-
ed TO come true. This in spite of Mr.
Kauffman's statement to the contrary.
Mr.. Korr, Miss Korr and Richard
Southgate. proprietor of the Auditorium
and Annex Hotels. left Chicago. yeste-
day for Washington. Five hours earlier
Mr.. Kaufman set out for the same desti-
nation. At some point between here aud
Fort Wayne. Ind. he will Join Mr. Ko-r's
party. SOuthgate's presence in the party
is accounted for by the fact that he is n
dear friend" of Miss Korr and Mr..
Kaufman.
Mr. Kaufman left no stone unturned
TO conceal his movements. At the Annex
telegraph office he left word that he was
bound for St. Louis, and that all .ele-
grams should be forwarded to him there
At the hotel desk he said he would
probably be in St. Louis for a week or
ten days.
Plans Went Wrong.
These carefully laid plans went awry.
however, owing TO the fact that Mr.. Korr
before he took his departure announced
70 group of friends that Mr. Kaufman
would join the bridal party later. before
It reached Fort Wayne
The romance Of which Miss Korr is the
center is described as "a simon-puro
love affair" by her mothers friend. Mrs.
Mary Stuart Armstrong. who lives at tie
Annex. She says Miss Korr and young
Kaufman were strangers four weeks
ago.
They met al a little dinner party
given by Mr.. Southgate here at tho
Annex" said Mrs Armstrong
Love at First Sight.
Mr.. Southgate brought Mr. Kaufman
up and introduced him to Miss Korr.
They never had seen each other before
Young Mr.. Kaufman promptly fell N
love with her. and since that evening he
has been her faithful shadow. wherever
she has turned. Why he should deny that
he was going 20 marry her is more ;han
I can see
Much interest has been aroused in this
case by the assertions of Mr.. Korr and
Miss Korr that Mr.. Kaufman was TO
become bridegroom next Saturday and
that Miss Korr was 70 be the bride, and
the denialS which were as positively
made by both Mr.. Kaufman and Mt
SOuthgate that such was to be the case.