davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

Commencing On the 18th Of Sep.
tember and daily thereafter until Nov
ember 30fh, colonists tickets will be
sold 1t the same rates and from
the same points - were in effect last
spring.
From Chicago to San Ffancisco .$33 so
From st Louis TO San Francisco. 80 no
From Kansas City to San Fran
cisco ............ ~ w
From Omaha to San Francisco. Is 90
Stop overs viii be given in Nevada.
For further particulars apply to Sou.
hora Pacific Agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26

II you do you should call and see
Tom Heddenricht. He has purchased
the outfit formerly owned by Charley
Winters and is prepared to do any
kind Of saving on short notice. His
terms are reasonable and his work
first class. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-26
Two Men Were Burned.

The charred remains of Fred Brad-
wey were also found in the burned
cabin at Bullion, Lander county, where
Gus Sandstrum was burned to death
last week. He has relatives in True
kee and Fresno.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
South Salem Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paget, of Glad
stone, are visiting at the home oi
Mrs. Amelia Miller, on South Com
mercial street
Miss Pearl Phrenetton, of Albany
is spending a few weeks visiting with
Mrs William welch.
Harry Mourer came down from Eu
gene yesterday and is attending the
State Fair
Mrs. f. S. Eller. OF Seattle. who has
been visiting with Mrs. G. w. Evans
the past two weeks, went to Albany
yester lay for a short visit with rela
tives and returned this morning.
Miss Lille Yates. OF Grants Pass
spent yesterday with friends in South
Salem and also attended the Fair.
Arthur Boles. OF Philomath. is in
the city attending the State Fair and
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Ebert
Thompson, who returned from an ex.
tended visit with her parents at Phi
lomath yesterday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
curbstone Chronicles.

Fred Rock, the Democratic war
horse OF Stayton, is in town today and
with Mrs Rock are taking in the big
Fair. With Il. c. Titus and Mrs.
Hobson, he is erecting a new general
merchandise store at Stayton. He
says times are too good. as you can
hardly get anybody TO work at any
wages and many OF them will not do
a good days work when you pay them
big wages for an eight or nlnehour
day. He was going 10 build of brick
at first, but the brlcklayers wanted 81
or SS a day. Then they decided on
lumber, but II was found a great deal
higher than II used TO be. A house
he built for sl10 a few years ago he
could not nild now for less than
$4,000. wages and material have gone
up so much. They have had a hard
time getting mechanics OF any kind
and the building is very much de-
layed. Rock swears he will never
vote the Republican ticket in future.
as they have made times too prosper.
Gus. and even common labor is out OF
reach OF any ordinary capitalist.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. White are in
town seeing the Fair and taking in
the sights. They made S65 in ~
days picking hops All Bill did TO
wards earning the money was to take
Mrs. White across the river TO the
yard in the morning and bring her
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Arrest sam Morris.

Sam Morris. the famous Indian
pitcher of the Portland Browns. looked
upon the firewater several times last
evening. and as a consequence he was
arrested at o'clock this morning
near the Union depot Very much
the worse for wear he was landed
in the police station. Several per.
sons on Sixth street heard two pistol
shots few minutes before Morris
was landed In Jail. They saw the
patrol wagon stop as the shots were
ired, and also saw the man who had
attempted to escape hauled inside
again. The officers who made the
arrest admit there was trouble with
Morris. but as tied-mouth orders pre-
vail around the station Just now, they
dare not say they shot at the escap-
ing prisonor.--oregonian.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
QUEER
ARKANSAS
PEOPLE
Vegetarian Colony
That Expects to
Live Forever
Say They Will be Found on
the Ozark Hills When
Gabriel Blows His
Horn

Judge Edward Wallace Conable
known as tho founder Of the original
vegetarian colony in Roswell, Colo. a
number OF years ago. has just bought
5000 acres Of rough land near Rogers,
Arkansas and founded an original
colony Of non-meat eaters. Outside OF
this feature there nro others which
commend the colony to those seeking
things curious. Any man who eats
anything but breakfast food in origin.
al packages for his morning meal is
banlshed from the colony, and one
who swears or chews tobacco must
forfeit his citizenship, and 10 and
behold the man who looks upon a wo-
man and loves her at sight is doomed
to everlasting disgrace.
Judge Conable has laid down some
strict rules TO follow n one wishes to
enter this earthly paradise. as he is
pleased to term II. He says he will
make his Pathhnders' park tho real
Garden OF Eden. That the idea is a
popular one is evidenced by the unu-
sual activity in the sale OF his blocks
OF stock to followers OF the principles
set forth In his by-iays. There are
over 5000 persons in the United
States. says the Judge. who believe in
this same doctrine, and he thinks he
is going to get his share OF them.
81 travelled the United States ovor."
he told tho writer. "ln search OF a col.
ony wher I thought the climate md
the soil was all to make one happy.
And then came TO North Arkan5as.
Here the North and the South seem
TO mcot, so far as the climate is con-
cerned. This tract OF land in the
woods ia ell that could be wished for
an earthly paradise. and with the
right kind OF people we can have the
most entertaining colony in the United
States.
Whom the correspondent reached
Rogers all the talk on the street OF
that little village was about the vege-
tartan colony on the Frisco system
not far from town. The writer. &C.
companied by several citizens OF
Rogers. drove TO the place. The 5000
acres are covered with a growth OF
tall pines and oak trees, while on the
mountain sides. according TO the ma.
tlves. is the best kind OF soil upon
which grow apples. peaches and small
fruit. Only few inches beneath the
soil lies the rich. black earth and the
rock which serve TO hold the moisture
during the dry weather.
To quote from the judges own
mouthpiece. the Pathfinder let the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
PERSONALS.

L. ID. Frank went to Portland toda,
for brief stay.
Ben vanderhyde, Of Jefferson, spent
Wednesday in Salem.
Miss Mabel withycombe, OF Corval
lis, is visiting In Salem.
Miss Edna Irvine, OF Corvallis, IL
visiting Mrs r. d. Gilbert.
Edward McAfee and son. OF ASto
ria, visited Salem yesterday.
VIII Crane OF Portland. was a guest
OF Salem friends Wednesday.
Miss Fay Rosenstein, OF Portland,
is visiting Miss Agnes Colbert.
Walter Griffin, of Elgin, was bust
ness visitor in Salem yesterday.
Miss Lucy Morcom. OF Woodburn,
was n State Fair visitor yesterday.
Harry Thompson, a former Salem
ite. is spending Fair week in the city.
John Moir was passenger for
Portland today, going down on busi'
ness.
Miss Anna McNary, OF Portland
is visiting Mrs. N. J. Damon for a
week.
Ed. Hazard, cashier OF the State
Bank OF Jefferson, took in the Fair
today.
Frank Loomis. who spent the past
summer in Corvallis. is a guest OF DR..
Il. A. Pierce
II. ID. Holman went to Portland to-
day TO attend court in an important
suit as witness.
Rev. DR.. ]. II. Coleman was pas.
senger for Partland this morning for
a brief business visit
Mr. and Mrs. d. M. French and Rus.
sell Wallace, OF Albany, were visit.
ors to the Fair yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dose, OF Wood
burn, were at the Fair yesterday, re
turning home this morning.
Miss Lillian Metschan. Of Portland,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. f.
Grihith, on Asylum avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Smith went 10
Portland this morning to attend the
funeral of a little grandchild
A. s. Auterson of the Woodburn In
dependent, attended the Fair yester'
day, returning home this morning.
Rev. ]. Bowersox. of Portland, was
in Salem for the past few days and
left for his home in Portland this fore
noon.
Mrs Royal wittschen. Of Oregon
City, nee Miss Cora Griswold, is in the
city for a few days visit to her father,
George Griswold.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Wisdom and children
came up from Portland yesterday and
will spend the remainder of the week
with Secretary Wisdom.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

doctrine OF this sect be told. II pro
pose to teach the people how to live
to attain the highest state Of physical
and mental culture This embraces
all the extended periods Of fasting for
the publication Of the body and soul
and the elimination OF disease"
The most extraordinary feature of
the colony is that not even snake
may be killed upon the premises. II
one is sick they fast The services of
no physicians are needed or accepted.
Often when the Judge himself feels
disease and sickness approaching he
leaves off eating even a simple fare
and starves out the approaching FL
ness
No meats Of any kind are eaten by
the followers OF Conable. No break
fast is eaten except raw produce, such
as whole wheat, sliced tomatoes. etc
AS rule, the members OF the colony
do not eat any morning meal at all,
Conable himself says that he never
eats a meal of cooked food.
Their religion is likewise extraor.
dlnary. Conable says:
THE Pathfinder (name OF sect)
does not believe in tho existence OF a
personal God. II believes that God is
the universal life force that perme.
ates every living thing. II believes
that II is possible for man to so per
feet himself physically as to come in
absolute harmony with the soul and
live eternally In flesh.
This latter statement that one can
live forever II proper treatment is
taken OF ones self is sincerely believed
by many members of the colony and
those who are taking up their homes
on the crest of the ozarks think that
they will be here when Gabriel blows
his horn. At least they profess to
have such belief.
No animal, fowl or iish will be per.
mitted on the premises OF this unique
colony for either selling. killing or
food purposes. or course, says the
bylaws, this has no reference TO the
keeping OF animals for work purposes
or pets. The intent is TO bring people
into the uncooked diety as quickly as
possible Fruits, nuts. cereals and
vegetables that are palatable will be
the only products OF the colony. A few
cattle have been bought by the Judge.
the milk and butter TO be used In the
beginning by those tenderfeet who
cannot live without some grease. But
within the next few months, or by the
time fruit and garden truck is ready
for consumption next spring. II Is ex-
pected that all animal life will have
vanished from this 5000 acre tract.
even TO horses for driving purposes
and use in the fields. The work OF
plowing-what there is TO do-will be
done by steam, and the residents will
walk to town and carry their market
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Cut out a Piece.

Harry Keen. Of the Maxwell mine,
who was ruptured some time ago,
came to the city ten days since and
was operated upon by Drs. May and
Curry at the corner OF Fifth and Mad
lson streets. Keene's condition was
very serious and modification OF the
bowels had already set in. The pa.
tient was cut open and his entralls re
moved, three feet OF the decayed part
being cut out, the ends OF the intes-
tines being splIced together and re
turned in place. Sunday was the
twelfth day after the operation and
the patient was able to sit up in bed,
circulation having been restored
through the affected parts.-Baler
City Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

NJ Hanshaw, a substantial Linn
county farmer, is taking in the Fair
and visiting his old friend, George
Nelson, Of the Bee Hive store.
Arthur Conklin, editor OF the Ore
gon Mining Journal and president OF
the State Press association, is in the
city for a few days stay.
p. r. Simonsma and family, of Sioux
county, Iowa, who has resided a year
in California, has come to Oregon to
make his home. He is located at
Jefferson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
SPECIAL
GAME
WARDENS
The Deputies Who Have
Charge of Enforcing
the Game
Laws

John w. Baker, state game warden
was in the city for day and annunces
that he has appointed his deputies al
lowed by law and the list is given be.
low. He says the law also makes
every constable a game warden with
full powers to take cognizance of of
fences against the game laws end
make arrests. The special deputies
are as follows:
A. w. Nye, Pendleton.
T. r. Maher, Portland.
X. p. Bird, McMlnnvllle.
O c. Lee. Albany.
Geo. w. Lcwls. wilderville.
M. f. Hutchinson. Klamath Falls.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

steam engine viii be hitched to q
baskets with them. When a big load
Of produce is TO be hauled away a
wagon. This modern colony with
such advanced ideas Is certainly at
tracing considerable attention and
many are going there to take up their
abode.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

back at night. He naturally feels
proud of the lady's achievements II
what Bill tells is true. Mrs. White is
the banner hop picker.
Among city boys Carl lGabrielson
holds the belt as champion hop picker,
having picked 80 boxes between Sun.
days. and earned clear SIS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
| H;;:!. / Es;:! 4: Social Realm
Some comino Events.

state fair, Salem, September 1919.
Photographers Association of Pa
cinc Northwest. September 1926.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 20 october 8.
Klamath county fair, klamath Falls.
October SO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
oreaon Educatlonal patea.

Salem public schools will open Mon.
day, September 2Sth.
Willamette University opens Mon.
day, September 21st.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
MARRIED.

Bond -Mishler--At Salem Hotel. Sep
tember 16. 1908. by Rev. p. 3.
Knight, Miss Sue Mishler ami VIII
liam Bond, OF Aurora, Marion coun.
ty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
Dainty Chains for
Fair WeafefS

We have received line of Ladies Watch Chains that
ought pass into the possession of appreciave lovers of
ewely dainness in short order They are among the most
charming ladies' chains we have shown-ne goldfed
one wrought in and striking designs and their prices
range from S. to 5000 Every being admirable value
for its price We cordially invite every lady reading this
fall in love with them at sight
ffssssy fssat; ssa.: ss,s:.:. sn' ASss&Sue%vcMse7
Salem. NS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

Consider the saving our prices AZ.
ford. New York Millinery Co.. S17
Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17
DIED.

Desart-At the family homo in North
Salem, Wednesday, September 16.
1903. at 6 p. m., G. w. Deaart. aged
&C years. OF heart trouble.
Mr. pesart was born In Illinois.
and served in the Union army dur
Ing the civil war. coming TO Ore
gon by OK team in 1864. He located
in the Waldo Hills. aud lived there
un..l three years ago, when he came
to Salem. He leaves a widow and
13 children, 80 grandchildren and one
great grand child to mourn his death.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
at p. m, at the Miller church. three
miles from silverton, where burial will
be had, under the auspices OF the @.
A. II.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

Lyneh--At the family home in North
Salem, Wednesday, September. Is.
1908, at D. m, Bert Lynch, aged
81 years. Of tuberculosis.
Deceased lived in Salem for many
years, and was printer by trade.
Some years ago consumption attacked
him. and he has been falling gradually
since that time until the end came
yesterda~. The funeral will be hold
tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-17

Quality is our watchword. New
York Millinery Co., 317 Commercial
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-01
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
UNDER ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.
Suggestion Regarding the Grading Of
Messmore Street.

Mr.. Joseph F. Weber Of 934 I street
northwest wrote the District Commissioners
a short time ago requesting that Messmore
street be graded between Erie and Huron
streets. in case there are not enough funds
available for grading the street from Erie
to Columbia road. In his communication
Mr.. Weber stated that an appropriation
of 81, 500 had been secured for the purpose
of grading Messmore street from Erie to
Columbia road. that amount. so he states.
having been considered by the computing
engineer as sufficient to do the work. Later.
so the writer states. he learned that 1t was
proposed to make a cut along the line Of
Messmore street twenty feet In width
In writing Of this phase of the matter
Mr.. Weber said: Il beg to inform you as
a taxpayer and owner Of property on this
street that this cut of twenty feet in width
will not be of any benefit to me whatever.
1t will be impossible for me to grade my
lots as 1 desire to do. because there will
be a strip of an embankment between the
building line of my property and the cuts
as now proposed ten or twelve feet high
and several feet in width. which Is part
of Messmore street and owned, OF course,
by the government.
In his report on the matter Mr.. c. B.
Hunt, engineer of highways. writes to the
Engineer Commissioner recommending
that the writer be advised that the grad
ing of Messmore street Is being executed.
so that there will be a roadway width of
about twenty-five feet at grade. with slopes
of to /, and that this is the maximum
width that can be secured with available
funds; that if the grading of the sidewalk
space is desired the same could he accom-
plished in connection with the construction
of sidewalks, should the same be requested
and ordered under the assessment system.
Different treatment does not seem to be
practicable"
This recommendation is approved by Col.
BiGdle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-01
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
Preliminary Round on the Nassau
Country Club Links.

GLEN COVE. L. l.. September 1.-The
players drawn In the preliminary round or
play for the amateur golf championship of
the United States began play today on the
links of the Naccau Country Club. Tho
course was in excellent condition despite
the heavy rain of the last week.
Under the changed conditions by which
every round is at match play only thirty
four competitors are required to play in
the preliminary round. but nearly all of the
145 who are entered In the tournament
were on the grounds. George F. Willett of
the Oakley Club. Boston, and H NC
Sweeney of Oil City. Pa. had the honor
Of opening the contest, McSweeney driving
first
Four competitors failed to appear, ana
their partners won by default. FredericK
L. Hawthorne won from r. H Connolly OF
Austin. Texas; F. c. Jennings or Garden
CITY won from Calvin Truesdale OF FAR
field county; W. Poultney Smith OF Phlla-
delphia won from Augustus r. Fish OF the
hillside Tennis and Golf Club. and VIM
Walter of Chicago won from H. l. TWeedie
Of the Belmont Club. Illinois.
The largest gallery of the day Followed
the Douglass match. and at tie
sixth green Douglass was six up. Alexander
falling to win hole Bruce smith leo
George Thorne by five holes on the same
green and Willett was two up on NC
Sweeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-01
NAMED FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Martin L. Keedy Wins In Republican
Convention at Hagerstown.

SOASOAtAOA AZ 1dS oAotO"As
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAGERsTOWN. Md, September The
friends of Martin L. Keedy, aspirant for
the nomination for associate judge in the
fourth judicial circuit won out in the
county judicial republican convention held
in Hagerstown today, and he will be al
lowed to name his own delegates to the
fourth judicial circuit republican conven-
ton, which meets at Cumberland Thursday,
September 3.
The county convention was called to-
gether at II o'clock by Chairman George
A. Davis of the county central committee.
DR.. V. NJ. Reichard of Fair Play, Keedy
delegate to the convention, was chosen
temporary chairman and afterward made
permanent chairman of the convention.
By the rules reported by the committee,
through Chairman Roger T. Edmonds. no
proxies were allowed and the candidates
for Judge were voted for directly by the
convention. the candidate receiving a ma
1ority of the votes of all of the delegates
being allowed to name his own delegates
to the convention at Cumberland.
The three candidates nominated were Mr..
Keedy. ex-State's Attorney Chas D. Wag-
gaman and Alexander r. Hagner. Mr..
Keedy received majority Of the votes en-
the first ballot, the vote being as follows:
keedy. 127 90; Waggaman, 90 47-0O;
Hagner, 20 $50. The number necessary
to secure the nomination was 1926. Had
there been a second ballot. 1t Is understood
at least some Of Mr.. Hagners strength
would have gone to Mr.. Waggaman
AS AHegany and Garrett counties will
vote for the man named by Washington
county, MIR. Keedy Is sure of receiving the
nomination. The contest from long before
the most exciting in Washington county in
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-01
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Doubt Expressed as to the Economy Of
Large Systems.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. September Halfway com
solidation Is still going on, but there does
not appear to be any dangeh that twenty
or thirty companies will control the whole
of the 100000 miles of railway in the United
States. High authorities here take issue
with Stuyvesant Fish. president of the Hill
nois Central Railroad Company, on the SUBJ
ject. While 1t is admitted that there may
still be many combinations for the sake Of
economy. or possibly for other reasons, 1t
Is not believed that consolidation will go
so far as to incur the danger of govern
ment ownership.
In the past year or two the economy Of
large systems is question upon which Sc
rious doubts have arisen in the minds Of
many railroad officers. Important state
ments have been made by officers of two
systems expressing considerable apprehen-
sion on the question of economy In the on
Grafton of a good many thousand miles of
road. They find a constant tendency to-
ward increased expenses and diminished
efficiency, arising from the fact that COM
pactness OF organization is difficult to COM
bine with the necessarily thorough super
vision required In their Judgment the
task OF organizing large system and pre-
venting 1t from getting out of hand be-
comes more difficult In geometrical ratio to
the increase In the size Of the system.
In the matter of government ownership II
Is a question of fact that has to be dealt
with. and not question of theory. Those
who should know best are of the opinion
that government ownership of railroads
would infallibly result in unsatisfsctorv
conditions respecting the supply Of efficient
transportation to the public The great
preponderance of evidence points In this d.
recton. Blu. there Is a strong sentiment In
the minds OF great many people who can
not be accused of socialism that govern
ment ownership is preferable to highly
concentrated control of railroads tn the
hands Of few individuals
1t is believed that a majority NJ the Ma
PIE OF this country would vote for govern
ment ownership of the railroads as an al
.ernauve 70 their control by a COMPACT
group OF closely allied individuaIs