davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Judgment for Sale.

We hold judgment for sale so.,..
FRED 5RAUNINc. proprietor ~ -
Home Bakery, for s5s4.s4, and se.s'
ing interests thereon at the rate q :
per cent per snnum and the fur,n.'
sum Of $500 and aeeruing in,.,..
thereon at the rate Of 10 per cen, !,
snnUm, and for the costs and disbu,,.
ments Of this action, taxed at s2oo
Van Alstine, Gordon a Co. sul,. !,
275Ks Commercial street Phone NJ,
so1. a. r. Morgan a Co, Msrs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
TIE ONLY CONDITIONS

Photographs submitted must be
taken by contestants, though they may
be developed and finished outside
Each photo must show a Columbia
Cleveland. Tribune Rambler. Cres
cent. Monarch or Imperial chalnless
bicycles. Pictures must be received
on or before October /, 1903. with
name and address OF contestantly
plainly marked on back. We 10 own
ell prize pictures, and TO pay So each
Tor any non-prize winners we desire
to use Other photos TO be returned II
stamps 10 cover postage are enclosed.
The cont ast Is omen n an
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Hand splIt bv snrs,i.. -

weston Or July Sl.-John Parks
Young sheepman, OF Gillian comfy
VINO VINO has been visiting relatives on
weston Mountain. was brought into
toNh last evening with his IN hand
almost entirely shot away. He Nred
az cougar with an old. muzzle.lnsd,
lhe shotgun, one barrel of which bad
,lNed reserved double charge The ann
nursl rending his hand In twain 1n ~
sn...~t ~rlst and blowing on three
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

me case OF A. d. Palmer against
.he salem Canning Co., was tried YES.
lefusy afternoon before Justice Hor.
gan The action was brought to col.
lect sl5.Ss, alleged 10 be due for cher.
t,es I, delivered by Mr. Palmer. Justice
hofgan last evening took the matter
under advisement ''a''e'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Want to
Refund

New York. July 3i.-The directors
Of the Rock Island railway have called
4 meeting. 70 be held AZ Davenport
October sth. % consider the advisa
bility N creating a bonded Indebted
ness of $3.50 900 900 for refundlng pur.
poses
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Saved From Wreck.

Marcus Hook Pa. July 3l.-Siarv.
Ing. exhausted and helpless. I3 sea.
men were rescued IN mid-ocean from
the sinking hulk OF the Italian bark
Vermont by the steamer Leleon. and
landed here today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Set Aside
the Sale

London. July 3l.-The court today
nullihed the sale OF t2.500O0O worth
Of bonds of the London Globe corpora.
uon. which Whitaker Wright sold &C
himself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Rebellion
Is Trifling

Havana. July 3i.-GOvernment Of
1ciais declare today the reports OF the
uprising In Santiago are exaggerated.
A few malcontentH took 10 the woods.
but Il 10 believed they will be speedily
suppressed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
SOME POINTS THAT COUNT

Fine appearance OF men. boys wo.
men and girls, Pose Of the figures
Whlen need not necessarily be on the
bicycle Attractiveness OF costumes
ana beauty OF scenery and surround.
ings' Our preference is for one or
two persons in each photo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Prize
Photographic Contest

Pope Manufacturing Company offer
$3.50 In the following cash prizes for
the best six photographs OF men and
women or boys and girls with chain
less bicycles.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

wanted. carpenters--aix or seven
nnlsaing carpenters wanted next
"'"1ss, =. A. Gray. 7-sl.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
NEW TODAY

!" s".ea.-,A dining room GIRL PeTma-
tage Hotel. ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
lneorporate 10 PIentl

Boston July 3i.-The United States
Cotton Manufacturing Company 10.
day Incorporated for $50 900 900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

Ladies' or Girls First Prize $4,000
Ladies' or Girls. second prize 5000
Ladies or Girls third prize 2500
Mems or Boys first prize 10000
Mems or BOYS second prize 5000
Mems or Boys third prize $500
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
Gard Indexes

The tlmesavlhg method. We make
them 10 suit Your Ideas. Cards ruled
~ any size and form Cabinets made
io nt Rims us up and LEI a. explain
Prices surprisingly cheap.
oGo. :. RODGERS a CO.,
lso Court o. Salem, or.
l.lm-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31
PUBLIC EXHIBITION

After prizes are awarded and he.
iore photos are returned. there win he
a public exhibition Of these pictures
JUDGES
Mr' h, G. Buck, OF American Litho.
graphic Co; Mr., Karl V. S. Howland
.oi the Outlook. and Miss Edith I
Griswold, counselor-at.law and natant
attorney, New York.
address photos TO Photographic De,
partment,
ing done see '~''
Otto ]. Wilson
1856 Commercial St.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-31

I" @n.ee----f1Ve persons To 20 10 sonth
egn Oregon to take up vaInshie S'aul ~
~ 81 ~, s'r,ms; FOR particulars INQUIRE
~ " a. faFker az state printer )
I,Sl.3ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

OF the state the agencies interested
IN chlid-HasiuE work had she strensi
arm % the Law hack 81 thrIn % SUP
port them Ia any action necessary
for them to fsha 10 save a child IT.
order 10 make q man 90 woman
Al nrst u seemed 60 those Who
were Interested IN attempting 60 80
tahilxh a Juvenile court la Cook -
that u would be absolutely impasNi-
BILE 20 enforce the new law. a. ia
means 20 carry IL into effect had
been provided ~ the statute Never
thsirss. the child saving agencies
forged ahead In the face ~ seeming
~ lnaurfnountabis difficulties At
last. after weary w8tinE and IN the
face % the u1Anystifuga repeated
statement that Il would never b
tasnalhls 20 enforce tie tgYsails eaaFs
law until 4 was materially amended
cosmos emerged from chaos, ana the
f'aak-eo Juvenile eenrt was oraned
July 1. ises. with Judge Richard I.
Tuthin on the bench.
ehicaEo agencies had not beer
alone ~ rciaitAtnx that tbs moth
that was eating away ths fabric Of
human society until 81 was hseom-
ins tatt~r~d AS the fact that chill
trrn were being permitted Go grow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
LAW THAT SAVES CHILDREN
FROM PAUPERISM AND CRIME

20 Springfield q he considered BY
she legislature, The bin passed from
hand tu hand aud was changed az
remodriod as each person incafres
rated in u what he on she eonaid
cred necessary 20 make " effective.
Br. Hastings ~ Hart, LID, and
Hon. f. ~. Hurley worked unufiuss
Isl TO see the measure before the lee
lalatnrc, aud much that was aeconts
pllahrd WAS also due 90 the counsel
and advice az Mf Lester saule
A running ftsht was kept W
against u Ia the house OF repte=
sentntlVra whenever me- matter Of
the juvenile court law was men
toned. Finally. on the last after
noon of the last day % tho session.
Hon. John q Newcomer shetHetsd
in having Il taken on ~ the reKu
lar order ~ business ana considered.
A vote was taken after a very brief
discussion ard Tho hill Was passed.
For the nfHt tins IN the history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for Is
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours--S a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays q. m. TO IA N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

islnR their action aud giving them
the backing u the judicial and Pc
llcis force 81 tha state.
a was invited C. address the
Wosman'a club. % ChicaEo. which |
did aud outlined the scheme. which
resulted In the appointment Of =
committees BY the Chiesgo iar -
seclAtl0n. This committee put the
plan into the shape % tho hlu which
vas adopted - tha Illinois lekls
lature. and II known a. the Juvenile
SQUIRT law"
II Judge unrd may b. called the
father Of the Juvenile court law.
Mr.. iAcq 4. Flower may with equal
propriety D. called tts mother, while
aou. John - Newcomer stood Alsan=
aor Cor II IN the lewiaisturs. II ysas
Mrs. Flower who interested tae
msnherw 81 the Chicago Woman =
club in the idea ef legislation for
childrrn. she kept up the agitation
and as a result 81 the efforts put
forward by her with the Woman >
eiub backing her fhe Bar asNneiA-
sion appointed the committee which
drafted the Law.
The measure met with many VI.
easssfuasa before Il assumed shape
that would admit ~ its being sent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

l',Nicr each week, on Monday and
Friday. tho mills OF the goda grind
slowly inside the wallis 81 ChtUaao'n
grAY, krim. muaty old county huiids
ina, Whcre the sessions az the iuees
nile o0urt are held Homeless, help
itss and i'm some eases wicked iittiv
boys and aifls are fed into the hop
per. and which, IN time, they are
thrown cut by the wheel of Fate.
thos omeree eleaused. REFINED, puas
ricd trom ali the bad quantities that
al one time bid fair 10 wfcck their
own hyes and caused them Ia be
mcnaco 90 the safety ana happiness
OF others.
Tho Juvenile court L. a chna 81 IL
linols lt Wa eouCeiNod at DhttaE0
aud born at springfield. heeemmg
directive fuly 4. isse, Up g. that
time She law HAD been very solicit
Gus in regard - the management
ami cohtfoi 81 amy property the
child might Inherit Ne matter how
tnsiguiticantlY small the estate Of
the vhta might bc, the court tuak
VaguiaAucc of lf. and saw thar It
was administered Tor tho best inter
ests 81 the ehtid. iiut the person II
tho child was not taken cosnnauee
81 BY the court unless Il possessed
an estate
Property seems 20 have been up
parMosf IN the minds Of the law
Wakerp 81 all times ali over the
world. la the thousands of volumes
Nef legal lore that have been written
on the property rights % the gh5la.
little ~ nothing has been said m
regard ~ the person % the child In
passing the Juvenile court law Iili-
upis took charge q the interests Of
the child Ia their entirety. and built
q comalcts system 60 regulate the
VoFk
Hon. Harvey II. Hura. uilueia
veteran ftsrist. vas IN reality the
father ~ tile Juvenile court law tie
II was who coucrived the scheme IA
the first alaee. and biased cut fha
rRth Through the tangled forests ef
clrficalts IN shieh the child ssas iag
agencies seemad 70 be lost Iafiee
Hurt explains the forces that led s.
tho adoption 81 the Juvenile court
law Ia the following words
The fivsntie rourt law r. the re-
suit ~ great deal % unsatisfactory
experience and much hard study
Before rs adoption the many aocIas
ties and agencies dealing with ehliz
dren. mostly dependent. found little
or no Rid IN the laws % the state
and - - the aslinaucnts. none 81
ccpt IN the ease ~ somr reform
schools to Whseh delinquent ehiidren
might be committed The existing
societies could 30 little for asiins
quenta They confined thrfites Ives
almost entirely TO dependents. ard
here they were unable. from lack -
anth ority. q deal with the most is.
tressinx csaes.
ssThrre Wefe fnany fraFmeHtafY
suggestions made by different per
Sons looking - legislation af aue
kinf and another. After perhaps a
~s-=-=z= s.
TIE harnesa raeaa az The MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

up surrounded - seasoned flqa And
cfiminality.
Requests poured In from all siis-
for cupiea 81 the Juvenile court ias
q Illinois. Whea the Cook 60 Jasas
nile court pros Cd 70 be 10 efuinentif
: success. The lekislatureu ~ qthsF
states weFe persuaded 10 enact siua4s
lar laws TataN the following ssefza
arr better equipped than ever before
for child .aaftHe work az the fssnlt
~ layrniia court legislation; Nan
York New Jersey fennsY lrnnias
Maryland. fndlafsa. Wisconsin,, Mis-
ssufl Kansas. Colorado. California
Minnesota. ohia Nichisar. Msnsa.
uhuhetta and Washington +. g. A
Juvenile court las VAS enacted -
the Inga legislature. but was dss
eiafad unconstitutional. 20 ths
fsaveuarnt has Fseeis 50 = temporary
sstbsrk a. that state.
me enthusiasm has even Travelled
aefas. the onean London child
saving societies ara charity workers
took up the tdes ana s~cursd lssiss
t4fiau % help them "a their NnfA
80 10y hss. hssg !. Lee 80. j. J.
KkTnEnrNE KfSsfsY uuooKEs
Ladies admitted FREE 81 Ths Msaaass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
STORY ORGANIZATION TIE FIRST JUVENILE oouRr-A
WIDE SPREADING REVOLUTION IN SOCIOLOGY

couple ~ years OF thinking q over
ana studying the matter discussing
various suggestions with persons
engaged iu the ehiidsHAving work. tt
seemed IA me THERE was a remedy
nom the standpoint that the state
occupies n hat I'M common law II
known as p8fena patfac. that Il.
that it WAS the duty OF the state 10
act IN the capacity OF parent or auz
perlor parent tn the matter, that Il
could DO this through the chaneelz
lora who emiaantly are the stew
ards ar the state that thrauEa the
machinery that might be put inio
the shape ~ laN an che various e.
isting aEeneiaa dealing with chill
dfrn could be afforded q ccntrr OF
sympathy and POWER. thus harmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

The harness races az The Aeat.
avs viii commerce. AZ 1850 daily, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
KATHERINE KiSsEY nnooKEs

Faaies asmlstss FREE 81 Ths Msaaeas
every day this week en-. Saturday 's-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
IN A BAD WAT FOR WATER.
Man From Walnut Street Almost at
 His Wits End.

. "A { F t.tF N x i Man From Walnut Street Almost at
 His Wits End.
 Some of the residents of Dikeman, Putnam, Walnut streets and other places in that part of the town are in bad shape for want Of water and if something is not done soon to relieve the situation they intend to march down town in a body and demand an explanation from somebody. At first they thought that the amount of water used in the Walsh school was respon- sibIe for the lack of pressure in their faucets, but after careful inquiry into the case it was found that there was no truth in this. the water being as scarce on the high places Saturdays and Sundays, when none was being used in the school. as on other days. The downstairs tenants get enough for domestic purposes and a little for washing, but people on the upper floors scarcely know what aoity water looks like, it is so long since they saw any. That's what a Walnut. street man told d reporter and followed + tlp with some remarks that wouldn't look just right in cold type in a family ba- per- The scribe tried to talk the gen. tleman out, of his St of bad temper by reminding him Of the near approach of Christmas day and assuring him that he would have all the water he cared for when the high service is installed $ This last staten ent almost drove him out of his wits and he executed war dance on the sidewalk and inquired if hesrwasa going to have to sc11rry around for water for the next twelve months or more and pay current rates for 1t and receive none. After almost soaring the reporter into shouting "Po- lice" the Walnut street man who claimed that he hadn't washed his face in his own. house in the last two months. cooled down a t1.if1e and ad- mitted that he gets a little water in the faucets provided he opens them in the night time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
THE TRUCK swERvED
And the Big Eighteen Ton Dynamo
 Was in Danger |

And the Big Eighteen Ton Dynamo
 Was in Danger.
 The eighteen-ton dynamo which re- quired sixteen of Alderman Blakeslee's s horses to draw it to it's destination, the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.'S plant, yesterday, came near meeting with a serious mishap on North square. The north side of the square was a sheet of ice and as the truck was turning the bend beyond the water trough it slid directly across the wide thoroughfare, pulling the sixteen horses with it.. The storekeepers who saw the huge piece of machinery flying across the square expected it would crash against the sidewalk and staye in the front E of Donahue's building on the corner of North Elm street, toward which it was going It seemed as If nothing could prevent such a climax to the incident The steady hand on the lines, however. got the alarmed horses calmed down, and further than smashing an iron hitching post and creating considerable alarm among the storekeepers in the Donahue building, nothing happened. The whole incident took place in a few minutes, but there was more fright in the neighborhood in that time than in the rest of the whole year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
FL TONS NOMINEES STILL INTHE DARK
CAUSE OF DULL TIMES.
Usual Holiday stagnation and Not the
 Boycott.

The laying off the help of the Clock factory during the past few weeks has oeen attributed to dull times, which in turn have been attributed to the boy colt on the company's goods. Inquiry was made today and authority most reliable said the laying off of help has been caused by the customary dull sea- son. So far as the boycott was con- cerned, this authority said the company has not been materially affected by 1t. When 1t was declared two or three con cerns, among them Wanamaker's in New York and Philadelphia, declined to handle the company's goods, but two of them have reconsidered and only one concern in the whole world has taken up the boycott. That is a small company in Canada.
 Treasurer and Secretary Irving Chase personally interviewed the man. agers of the Wanamaker stores and the concern in Canada and succeeded in inducing the first named to resume business relations with the Clock Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
U. 5. Bank Examiner BarroWs In Charge of Danielson Bank.
JUDGE GAGER's MAN GOT LEFT

John P. Futile of Hartford Appointed
 Yesterday on Application of Mrs
 Russell for Petitioner
 Says Either Receiver is Acceptable
 to Them.
 Hartford, Dec 23.--Federal interfer- ence in the, matter of the receiyership of the Windham County National bank of Danielson set awry the arrangement of the superior court, made through Judge Gager yesterday in this city, on the petition of Mrs Ella $. Russell, widow of Congressman Russell. As result. of this petition of stockholder of the bank, Joseph F. Futile of Hart ford was appointed temporary receiver under a bond of $20,00O.
 When Mir Futile went to Danielson to assume control of the banks al fairs. and presented himself at that h. etitution today. he found United States Bank Examiner Edwin A. Bar rows of Providence there. MT Bal rows had already assumed control or the, banks affairs as a representative of Ellis $. Pepper, who was appointed receiver of the bank by the comptroller of the currency at Washington. MT Futile thereupon returned to Hartford. He said he would not enter:a a protest. as he was satisfied that the federal offi- cer was in lawful authority, but he made a formal demand upon MT Bar rows to turn over the banks affairs. This demand was refused.
 h an interview MT Futile said that had he reached the bank first he would likewise have declined to vacate for NIr Pepper or his representative. It was a question of which receiver would get there first, and the federal repre- sentative swon.
 Attorney Edward D. Robbins, who represented Mrs Russell in the court proceedings yesterday. said to-day in relation to the action of the comptroller of the currency that, it was immaterial to him which receiver took control. He was of the opinion that whichever re- ceiver got to the bank first would be recognized. He added that there was legal ground for the action taken in the superior court, a stockholder hav- ing made application for a receiver.
 A little anxiety was manifest today among people having money in tAe Wyndham County Savings bank, some of the officers of which are also direc- tors Of the National bank, but though there were some withdrawals of small amounts, the trouble did not reach the pfoport tions of a run. John A Payne ds president of the Savings hank and James Perkins and Albert D. Putnam arasS among the directors. They were all referred ts iH the com p1aint alleging speculation with tho National bank funds filed f1l ord proceedirgs yesterTiAy- 1Jfaeers of the Savings bank said to-day that while they do not anticipate trnnhle reasonable pre- cautions will be taken to protect the bank and no sums of very large ar11oi1nf will he paid ont
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
THE THREE SECTIONS.
Three Senior Captains Will Be in Sep
 arate Battalions.

E
 The division of the companies of the Second regiment into three battalions was discussed rather freely in local military circles last night, in fact it was the chief topic of conversation. Much surprise was manifested that the two companies In this city were placed in different baftalions. The same thing was also done in regard to the two companies in Meriden, and the five in New Haven. The local officers could not advance any req sons for it but they are not at all dis pleased with the new arrangements. By the division of the companies as
 announced yesterday the three senior captains of the Second regiment will be in three different battalions Cap Itain Bradley of Meriden, senior cap tain. will have the right of line and
 Company I is consequently in the First battalion. Captain Fitzpatrick of Company c, next in seniority, will have the left of the line and Company G is therefore in the Third battalion Company A will be in the center of the regiment and in fIe second bat talion as Captain Garter is third in |.line of seniority. Last year the three senior captains were in the same battalion. This year, if any one of the majors is i'll or absent, his place can be filled by the senior cap tain in his battalion.
 | No battalion drills have been held |,at the local armory this year. 1t is probable that none will be held this season, as the captains of the local xa1t4ar,a ylses have sYAceiyed no orders as yet to hold any.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
FOR VACANT BTsEoPRIc.
Catholic Clergy of New Hampshire
 Diocese Voting To-Day.

Catholic Clergy of New Hampshire
 Diocese Voting To-Day.
 Manchester, N. H., Dec 23.-The voting representatives Of the Roman Catholic clergy of the New Hampshire diocese met here to-day to select the names of three clergymen to be for warded to Rome, from which"a bishop may be: appointed to succeed the late Right Rev Denis M. Bradley of this city. The names chosen will De sent to Archbishop John J. Williams of Boston and six bishops of the New England province. Three other names will then be selected by the bishops and archbishop and both lists will be. sent to Rome. It is considered possible that the appointments even tually may be made from clergy out side of New Hampshire, though the name most prominently mentioned is that of. the Very Rev Eugene M. O'Callaghan of Concord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-23
FOUNDED N ERROR.
Tribes Around Behring Sea Sub-diyis-
 ion Of One Race.


 New York, Dec 23.-Basing his opin- ions upon data collected by several ex- plorers sent out by Morris K. Jesup of this city, Dr Franz Roas, curator of ethnology of the American Museum of Natural History, has announced his belief that previous theories as to the origin of the American and Asfatio tribes around the north pole are found cd in error. The curator declares that the tribes around the sBehring sea and east to Greenland are sub-divis- ions of one race. and that the Esqui- maux position as a distinct race, so long conceded, can no longer be sus- tained.'
 Ut seemg clear, he said, '.that the isolated tribes of eastern Siberia and those of the northwest coast of Amer ica form one race. similar. in type and with many clements of culture in common The invasions of eastern tribes in America have disturbed the former conditions, but enough remains to lead us to think that the tribes of this whole area must be considered as single race, or. at least, that their culture is single culture, which at one time was found in both the north eastern part of the. old world and the northwestern part of the new world. 2 Heretofore. the dwellers of the Arctic region were believed by many scient- ists to be the oldest existing race and to be Of pre-glacial origin.