davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-17

In the District Court of the First In.
dicisl District of the State of New.
ada, in and TOR the County Of orm.
shy.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Notice to credi
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
ana regularly appointed administra-
trlx of the estate of Jacob Webber de-.
ceased, by an order duly made an en-
tered in the minutes Of the district
court of the First Judicial District of
the state Of Nevada in and for the
county CT Crmsby, on Jan. &c, 1903.
and having duly qualified as such ad-
| ministratriX notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of, and ell persons
having claims against tie said de-
ceased, to file them with the proper
vouchers and statutory afidavits H.
tached, with the Clerk Of said Court,
within three months from the date of
the first publication Of this notice.
LAURA NJ WEBER,
Administrators of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased.
Dated Feb 9 1903
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-17
~

W. p Stewart. the reliable piano
and organ tuner and repal:ar is zee
ewing orders at Stein"leiL Drug
Store for few days on'y bargains
III Steinway & Sen and MASON &
and easy terms G hin: ~ once Il
Hamlin upright p:..nns. Low psioes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-17

To The Public.

Ice made CT pure mountain water
delivered to all parts of the city for
y cent per pound. Leave orders at
KatJleman's yard
Lee Craven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-05-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the American Bonding Company CT
Baltimore, Maryland, for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1902:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13
WHY THE
 PROSPEcTOR SELLS .

The prospector or claim owner who offers his claim for sale is not infre quently asked: If your claim is so good. why do you not work it your self?" This seems a pertinent ques- tion. but is it? The man who has the grip to- shoulder his blankets. tools and little store of grub" and goes out into the wilderness of mountains. or trudges wearily over broad stretches of desert sand. deserves success, and he is often rewarded. When he packs his kit he goes forth with the hope of finding something. and usually with the intention of selling it if he pose from the start, it is not strange that he should return to civilization loaded down with specimens of his find, nor is it curious that he should offer for sale that which he believes to be valuable. He has no capital to equip and work it himself, and in many cases he would not know how, if he had the means and disposition to do so. Most men who are in business know nothing of the experiences and misfortunes. the joys and disappoint- ments of the mine hunter, but they are usually anxious to sell to ad- vantage whatever they have that is salable, whether real estate, mer- chandise or knowledge, yet nothing is thought of it. So the prospector when he has found good vein has tens to the money market to sell that which is his capital or stock in trade
 Many good bargains have resulted be- tween prospector and buyer-good for both the miner and capitalist. The principal difficulty that the prospector encounters In the endeavor to realize on his find is the exaggerated value he places on prospect Ordinarily he calculates the amount of mony he can conveniently use before he dies, and whatever sum strikes his fancy is the price he puts upon the mine, but this figure does not always harmonize with the ideas of the investor, who is inclined to look into the proposition with a view to getting his money back some day. The frequency with which the investor fails to do this shows that it is necessary to investigate any bargain" in the way of a mining claim fully before paying out cash. Under most circumstances there is little trouble in selling a well deve,- oped mine-one which upon examina- ton shows good pay-but there is often some difficulty, and occasionally more or less disappointment. in at tempting to dispose of poor property. The prospector is indispensable to the advancement of mining, but the pros pector does not represent a class Of men who successfully operate mines. There arethree classes of men required to make a success of mining-the prosj pector to find andS Spartially develop the mine; the capitalist to equip and fully develop it, and the trained prac tical miner to manage and operate it In this combination lies success .Oc casionally all three of these are found in single man, but he is comparative ly rare.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13

The South speaks through the mega phonic voice of Atlaata's Constitution
 with an emphasis that cannot be mis- understood. The first promise of the democratic campaign for 1904 must be the absolute unavailability of both Cleveland and Bryan. They have served their influences. and the good or i'll of their opportunities have been charged upon the party led ger to the account of profit and loss. Their accounts as candidates for the presidency are closed and balanced .''
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13
THE AWAKENING.

Bisbee has at last come alive to the impending danger that threatens from the flood water of Tombstone canyon
 It is the bounden duty Of every pub lie spirited citizen to attend the mass meeting at the fire house this evening which has been called for the purpose of affording temporary protection.
 Something can be done. Let u; unite and do what we can. Well d; rected work in the flood channel ot Tombstone canyon will do some good It is worth the experiment, at an rate One thing certain, il ear do T; harm.
 The meeting is cal,ad at the fir house for this evening at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13

The prompt action of the authorities has averted serious loss of life at Morenci. From the telegraphic re- ports it would appear that the danger to fife and the loss of property is at an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13

The Prescott Prospect has sus- pended publication. It is announced however, that the suspension will be only temporary. The Review hopes that Tom Schultz will soon be able 10 again mount the editoria! tripcI.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13

The Rev.ew mas a branch ofiee at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier in the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

OF Frank Kellogg the community hai
sustained the loss OF en- exemplary
and valuable citizen, the profession
has lost brother deserving the con
adence Of his entire cllentage.
Second: Resolved, that this re
port together with the resolutions ac
eompanying the same be transmitted
to the clerk OF the Circuit Court OF
Marion County with the request that
they be entered on the journals Of
the said Circuit Court.
Third: Resolved, that an en-.
crossed copy hereof be forwarded to
bis bereaved widow.
wv. II. Holmes, r. p. Boise. l.. X.
Adams and 8. T. Richardson, Com.
The Editor Of The Journal knew Mr.
Kellogg quite intimately for a great
number OF years and read law and
was admitted to the bar OF Oregon
along with him. He was a true and
oyal friend and a true Christian gen.
leinan. We cherish pleasant mem
,rles OF our deceased friend and sore.
y lament his untimely death.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

Pay the Tax

These are busy times in the state
treasury. where the domestic corpora
tions owing the state tax, are making
their payments. All the corporations
doing business in the state that had
not previously settled with the secre-
tary Of state were listed on July 18th.
and the list was referred to the treas
ury for collection. Yesterday about 70
corporations made their settlements,
the amounts paid running from $40 to
5000. About one-haIf of the eompan-
les on the list furnished the treasury
have paid the tax, and II is believed
that nearly all Of them will make set
tlement before the penalty is added.
which will not be before another 20
days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
FRANK KELLOGG.
toregon Law Journal.)

(Oreg0n Law Journal)
The following IA a copy Of the re
port OF the Committee upon Resolu.
tlons upon the death OF Attorney
Frank kellogg adopted by Tho Marion
County bar Association. viz;
ITO the Marion County Bar Asao.
clation'--we your committee appoint,
ed 10 make report. and take suitable
action respecting the death OF our
deceased brother. Frank Kellogg do
most respectfully beg leave to repor,
as follows;-
THE subject OF this sketch was
born In the city OF Cleveland. Ohio. on
ne 12th day Of June. lslS His boy.
hood days were spent in HIS native
city. lie had the advantages OF an
academic training AZ the Ashland
academy IN said state Tie afte,
wards took a course in civil engineer
Ing In the Troy Polytechnic School
In the city OF New York His father
was man OF standing and infiasncs
IN his adopted city and state, being
one Of theseleetors chosen to represent
the candidacy of the Douglas DeB,oc.
racy In 1850 in the state OF Ohio
In the year Of 1854. our de,aas I'd
Brother enlisted IN the Unlon Amy
and remained "a the army until the
close OF the civii war, dolEE active
service as . Slldler He went TO the
state Of Texas siter the close Of tbe
var aud pvavgiasd his profession a.
a eiVll engineer remaining In that
york aud surveying several i'm ,at.
ant railroad i,u,es. until 1889, whs n
he BEGAN the study OF law. He M.
lshed HIS coure OF law reading IN ore
gon and was admitted 20 the bar NJ
Ihis state in the year Of 1854. Tie
chose the hAo OF Heppner as h's
arst place for r,acticing his prOtSs
sion. and remained in Heppner nntil
1855. when he rSturned 20 Salem, con
ginuing his profess onal work IN this
city unin falling health caused him 20
relinouish his Vocation. peraoaA.ls,
Mr.. kelioss wAs gentleman Of lus
presence and he Foekoned hls friends
amongst all classes % men. We
submit the following BY way Of resO
"Fiut; Resolved. that In The death
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

Il am convinced that even IN the
highest degree Of insanity, there stu
remains trace Of moral discrimina'
tion with which we may connect the
train Of the patients ideas" We be
lleve that In many cases Of insanity
the mind Itself is not in the least az
fected but that the organs or means
that II has Of communicating with the
outward world to ascertain facts be
come diseased. deranged or distorted
to such an extent that they do not
correctly report the facts. but become
lying witnesses and give alarming and
false reports upon harmless mattei
and the mind believing the false in
formation acts az II a danger really
existed ANY person actually sur.
rounded by dangerous animals OF rep
tiles would exert his utmost power 70
defend himself and we all agree that
this would be perfectly rational act;
but II a persons eyes or ears report TO
him that he Is surrounded by such
dangerous animals OF reptiles. when
IN fact he Is not, and he defends him.
self. we say that he IL insane. The
insane person who commits crime, in
the great majority Of cases. Is con.
scious at all times OF right and wrong.
but he labors under some illusion OF
hallucination and does not know the
real facts as they actually exist and
BY reason OF his erroneous impress
sions be has good reasons TO con
slider his life in imminent danger and
TO defend himself commits the murder
which he would not have done had he
have been conscious Of the true facts
The sensible manner In which the
sanity OF W. p. Peacock. who was tried
and convicted for the murder OF A. 8
Kerr. was investigated by Governor
shows that the Govern
IRIS many years Of experience IN the
rial Of criminals while acting as pros
,cutlng attorney and az attorney gen.
,al Of this State has ripeBed and
,rondened his ideas on this subject
ar in advance OF most trial Judges.
me Governor caused the condemned
nan 10 bo personally examined by
Rrgo number OF leading physicians
tho were experts IN mental diseases,
rho had had actual and extended ex
erience In the treatment of the In
ane at insane asylums. After these
hysIclans had made their report and
he Governor had become fully inform
4 thereon he made personal visit n
, the cell OF the condemned man and y
lade n study OF his subject intelli
entity. The conclusions arrived at
nd the reasons given by the Govern.
r for suapending the death sentence
J unanswerable and HIS course meets
nlyersal approval n trial courts
louid handle this subject with the
ame good sense. deliberation and c
idgmeht there would be fewer Judi p
Ial murders committed In the name 9
I law. 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
rHE EvENINo eELLs.

(oregon Law Journal)
Those evening bells. those evening
bellsi
How many a talo their music tells.
OF youth. and home. aud native cline
When last heard their soothing
chime.
Those pleasant hours navO passed
away,
And many n heart that then was gay
within the tomb now darkly dwells,
And hears no more those evening bells.
And so II will be when I am gone;
That tuneful peal will still ring on.
When other bards shall walk these
deils
And sing your praise. sweet evening
bells.
MOORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
Barn pestroYed BY Sire.

W. J. Wargnier lost his new barn,
the old barn, and hay and horses Sun
day night by fire. At IL o'clock the
hre was discovered in the hay. It
was not long until the barns, 40 tons
OF hay. eight sets of harness and two
horses we're burned. It was undoubt-
edly Of an lncendiary origin. In that
neighborhood undoubtedly resides a
hrebug. because within the past few
years there have been numerous fires
OF dwellings and barns. The Warg-
niers are heavy losers by this FIRE. as
they had only an insurance of $780,
Gervais Star
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
WHO KNOWS

When ME Kidney .rroubIs Nae
Fastened and Reached the
chronls Staas7 n it Has IL ls
Insurable by Aaythlae known
Except tho Fultoa Compounds.
We Are The sole Aaonts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
ARE YOU SATISFIED.
n Not, What Better Proof can Salem
Residents Ask For7
This Ia the gtntement of A Salem

n Not, What Better Proof can Salem
Residents Ask For7
This Is the statement OF a Salem
lcltizen,
The testimony OF a ndghboE,
You can readily investigate IL.
The proof should convince you
q. s. Cooper. farmer, living three
miles northeast OF Salem on the Gar
den road, says: IL was raised In the
wheat district and when a good lump
OF a boy | prlded myself on having
as much strength as any other boy In
the neighborhood and when a number
OF us got together we often tested our
strength by lifting | very often lift
ed two bags OF wheat but have since
regretted having done 50 as the result
was that strained my back and ever
after had moro or less trouble from
dull aching pains acros my lolns and
other symptoms OF kidney complaint
In some way Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my notice and the
first time | went to town | dropped
into DIR. stones drug store and en-.
quired about them. l was told they
were highly recommended and ad-
vised TO give them a trial. l did so.
and while | did not follow the treat
ment as regularly as | should have
done. being a poor hand 10 take any
kind OF medicine. tho benefits I do
rived from their use stamps them as
a remedy which acts fully up to tho
representation made for it."
Sold for 90 cents box by all deal.
ers. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y. sole agents for tho United States.
Remember the name. Doans, and
take no other.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
Good Country for Flax.

Lester II. Dewey. OF Washington. d.
c. was In Salem last evening. going
to San Francisco on the overland last
night While here he visited E. Bosse,
the flax growe,, and. in his capacity
as fiber expert of the department OF
agriculture, made an examination OF
the flax and hbre produced here. He
was well pleased with the result oh
talned through Mr.. Bosses experi
ments and stated that Oregon sol
was especially adapted to the eultur,
OF a fine, healthy fax.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

To restore vie-
or 70 the sys-
tenn, promote
sound sleep
and assist d.
Restion you
should take 9
doe Of the Bit
ters hefWe each
meal. IL will
core
SICK Headaene.
hervousaess,
Indigestion.
Constitution
DyspepSia and
Kidney trouble
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
Has MandamuSed
the Secretary

A mandamus suit was brought
against the secretary OF state, In Judge
Clelands court, In Portland. 10 com.
pei the secretary 10 audit the claim OF
Jsh Boyd. an Indian War Veteran. for
Siss.SO. on account OF his services dur.
ing the early Indian wars, ana to is.
sue a warrant therefor Attorney.
General Crawford Is away on his va.
cation, and as soon as he returns the
matter win be taken up and adjudieat.
ed. Mr. Boyd's claim was aled too
late TO come within the 100000 ap.
propriated BY the last legislature. and
In consequence. no warrant was issued
for H. but the claim was flled. and.
with others that remain unpaid. will
be referred 10 the next legislature for
action by that body. The approprla.
sion was insufficient 10 pay an the
claims that Il was the intention Of the
lawmakers to take up. and as the
claims are not held TO be a stated ex.
pense Of the state, provided Tor hy
the statutes-there is no authority OF
law 60 pay them. the appropriation be.
ins the only a0thoriv--no payment
could be made beyond the Sl00 900 an.
propriaied. and no more warrants are
being used.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

Use vrlA iOs I.ioaOr Aa1lt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

rs'Aes Pharmacy. iis State 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

Asan svidones of Ne uAasaal sAAraetsr Of N
Fulton cenpsuads tAai soapAAy docs no, puh
Han OF iAVite aeattnsniais aKospt those repor,
Tag reoovertea IA kiaAsy disease nat hav
reached the ehrOnio stags. alissea 70 BE- incura
bic. Here Il another rsssvory IN q oass iaeur.
bic tiii the udvsAt of ne Fultoa osmpouoa, /,
reported BY JoAhs a JsAnasa, tAs sssa,. of Al,
Fulton Compounds n Los oasoss
W. II. Frialsy. . rssiasa1 of Ias Gate,
having sAIoaie kiansy ainsAss CBrisht's Dis
easel haa, hhe syeEgeeay els. fsand ali treat.
nasnsfutile. Ne esansaoaa "a K,altoa's Renal
conpoanA n Sssruary. son. Aa4 aa bessmbor
iooi NE s.iAe ye@f raperssa The total disap-
pearaAee 81 Ne disease Nc writes tia. As Ia,
gained nfissa PosAAs h WsisAl Aaa Is asaiD
Ahls - 10 Ee0d hard days work JoAns A
seAnael. Vie Lee aaass aragsisis, saalrua III,
secesesy and knoS of npveral s,Asr reoovorle. IN
sl..llsr ssss. q sAssAls hiassy disease IA "a,
iss iasas s y Ss SssS. l'asrasis Y .sy .AiSs
lsAalas arasEiaiS q BAala ossr &. u 49, nssssa,s ne
AAk q Ne : hslsss street sAA Fsaasiseo. W.
:. coss.ssi. al s1 sssss.z Ssi i. y .,.,, nssElsy
e...e4.1nle erogTt.tA, 49, aesrss q olhsr tsll.
,,sis esvfS ~. ~ Eelss. spsssAs rsosvsSiss
ssaIsGls - ssssSiss sssa a.. s.ssss & Isisass
ID.ep5. sl..aA.i.a rsua u.,. asa non, ana
sss s - ssse..ss sss Kyseis sAat ne kieasys
..ess q hle..l 'sshls 3 Hrisll' i,'ssSss' n II
49, - laAg4A4 - lAilaA : 49, n yoSl' slln,r
SSs.s sss.sss !, eesss = see A slrAll, PoS
R.1s shlSels ssssS ki1 : - 10. -. 1870 s.',.
Esss : =. rs a 4. :. S,.s n..'9saa % ~
.k.,e s,gesl SEA Is4rulSss. sSls son.ssa''lsrs
sss 80 s q S ~ .s. ..:.s Sss.: ;. g. q - ~
Palace Pharmacy, iis stat. A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
Wanted, Hop PIeke,s

Thirty acres. good yard. Mail. gro.
eeries' meat and bread delivered daily.
Register at otiiee, 2 to 8 .. m, room 7,
upstairs, second hall south OF Bush
bank, Commercial street.
SlO-lwk ED. C. HERREN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14
MOORE
Wanted.


We would like 20 ask through IN,
columns Of yonr paper. II there is any
person who has uSed Green's August
Flower for the cure OF Indigestion.
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results, such as sour stom.
ach. fermentation OF food, habltual
coatiyeness, nervous dyspepsia. head
ache, despondent feelings. sleepless
ness-ln fact, any trouble connected
with the stomach or liyer7 Thla med
leine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish
to eorrespsnd with You. aud send you
one OF our books free Of cost. II YOU
never tried August Flower, try a 25.
cent bottle first. We have never
known OF It's falling. n 30. something
more serious ir the matter with YOU.
The a6-eent size has lust been intro
daced this year. Regular size 7b
cent Dc Stones drug stores
a. q. GREEN.
Woodbury.. N J.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-14

Secure your tickets Saturday for the
great Harvest Excursion" to New.
port Sunday morning, Train leaves
Salem at 6:l2 a. m.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
WILL PETITION CONGRESS
Cities Along tho Missouri River Want
Profession.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. M-Tbe CONNER
cial clubs OF the cities between Sioux
city and Kansas City on tfse Missouri
river have "a plan on foot to meet about
the middle of next month, probably at
Kansas City, and arrange IA memorial
to congress to appropriate $500. 900 for
the Strengthening of the river banks
and constructing ripraps at Dakota
lily n Decatur. Tn clubs will have
the support of the congressman of the
districts along both side OF the river.
Senator Willard of Omaha has just
completed his official investigation of
the damage done by the river at Da-
kota City and Decatur. He reports that
the river is liable to cut back into the
former channel and return t Iowa a
large slice OF Nebraska that originally
came from Iowa.
h Iowa commercial clubs will not
oppose acquisitions of territory. says
the senator, but what Is wanted in all
the states on the river is the prevention
of floods. 1t Is estimated that nearly
the sum demanded from has
been lost by farmers in the last few
years becausc of heavy floods. The
have asked the congressman
For protection. Congressman Elmer
Burkett of the First. Hitchcock of the
second and J. j. Mccarthy of the
Third, with Walter I. Smith of Iowa,
ire working with Senator Willard to
onward the plan.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-10-01
T RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES STRIKE
i.es in Newark Are Tied
Up in Biggest Walkout
in Twenty Years.
rs INFLUENCE is BROAD
treat Strike Came Without Warning
at the Busiest Traffic Hour Of
the Day, Leaving Many to
Walk Miles.

Newark, n. j., Sept. 26.-The biggest
trike in Newark In the past twenty
ears has extended until not a street
aiiway wheel was turning except un-
Ter such cars as were u under police
.uard.
1t is expected that the strike will ex-
end to the power house; including
hose that supply the lighting circuits.
The gas house employees are also said
D be ready to go out and complete the
,eup.
The Newark trolley mel declare the
trike will be general all through Essex.
hudson. Passaic and Union counties
,eforc noon.
The men have demanded % cents an
lour, the abolition of the split runs"
ystem. and recognition of the union.
President McCarter of the public SER
ice corporation, up to a late hour last
light, had not definitely informed the
employees as to what the real attitude
# h corporation is.
Coming. as It did. at the busiest traf-
tc hour of the day, the strike caught
thousands of working people and shop
,eop!e u~nprepared. Many of then were
compelled 10 walk miles to their homes
n the suburbs.
The strike was rapidly progressive.
The strike was unlocked for. because
he national officers of the Trolley Car
fen's association have not authorized
he strike, and President Mahon Is
lot here. kilograms have been sent to
Tim urging him to come here as quick
Y as possible, as the situation is grow
Ng serious.