davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
BOYs WANTED

To sell Daily Journals in the hop
yards. Apply at business counter
Good money can be made every even.
ing by a bright boy with a bicycle.
The cheapest paper with all the news.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

At 149 State street the prices on
clothing. furnishing goods, notions,
etc. will convince tho most skeptical
that thev can get great bargains while
the goods last. s. Friedman manager.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Marion County Reeelpts

The receipts of the county clerk
ana county recorder for the month OF
July, usually a very quiet month 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
.s12,Os7ss
Fifteen
AND TWENTY
CENT HOPS
Two Contracts Recorded
Showing Marked Ad-
vance In Prices

Two hap contracts were this morn
ingfiled for record in tho office OF the
county recorder. One is that OF
Theodore Rubens, OF Gervnis, who
agrees TO deliver TO A. Mngnus Sons
Co, OF Chicago 10000 pounds OF hops
at rs cents a pound. cents to be ad.
vanced for picking purposes and the
remainder at time OF delivery. This
contract was made April 23.
The other is thet OF j. o. and A. f.
Beardsley. OF Salem( who contracted
with the same dealer = deliver TO-.
600 pounds of hops at 20 cents a
pound, cents TO be advanced for
picking and the remainder to be paid
on delivery. Tho date OF the con.
tract Is August II.
The Baekhaus Suit
Tho mandate In the case of A. f.
Backhaus, appellant, VS.. f. w. Buells.
ct al. respondents, recently decided
by the supreme court was this morn
ing received in the officc OF the coun-
~ clerk and placed on record. BY
the mandate Mr.. Buclls secures judg,
ment for S2500. the value OF the hops
seized by Mr. Backhaus, together with
S40.77 damages for the wrongful de-
tention OF the hops. and for costs ag-
gregating $50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
The Clock That's
uOut of Kilter"


Have you clock that's "Out Of ker Why not bring to
for reatmen In the of year fix up good many
ous clocks that they keep perfect time again. including
many very badly of ORDER indeed Our charges are
y reasonable the work done promptly and the result is in all
ys fully satisfactory your clock msbehaving itself bring il
ara and we'll rid it of its tantrums
fs:;i1 eisa;; sss:: Streets, :'' a@tp azveAycMze2
Salem. o~zzI,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
New saae Rrueh orubber.

tMaIhClf GeZcfIe,l
Robert Brown who now lives on the
Cotton farm between here and Onta
rio was In town Monday on business
Mr. Brown says he has devised a new
method for gribbing sage brush. He
takes an ordinary sulky plow and
takes the mould board on and puts
ON a special shear about three feet
long. This he runs about eight on
ten inches deep. cutting On all Of the
small roots Of the brush He uses
ca - II IA ia.
Bs...fh, ,Ihs kind tOa Has klazg b11gE
~s.I = NzTZHZE<
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
FOUR HUNDRED
HUNT COYOTES

Denver, Jan. ia Greeley special
10 the Republican last night says:
-Four hundred men and women on
horses. with twenty stag-hounds and
at least 100 persons in carriages and
carts. participated in the long-antici-
pated coyote roundup east of Evans
to-day. After an eventful chase the
riders closed in on thirty-iive coyotes
and twenty-six of these were roped, or
run down by the dogs and dispatched.
No firearms were permitted. which ac-
counts for not all of the animals being
slain.
By 7 o'clock this morning the men
began to gather from Rogsen, Platte
Vile and Peckham. Later the Greeley,
La Sale. Big Bend, Kersey and Evans
parties Joined in. and the hunters start
ed out in all directions over the sur
rounding country for a distance OF
thirty miles.
On the outer edge of the circle the
men were from fifteen to twenty rods
apart and drew closer together as they
neared the center. The ground was
carefully covered, and at 10 o'clock the
first coyote was sighted. At 1880
O'Clock the hunters had gathered at
the meeting-place, basin-like held
with an area of two square miles, sit
uated eight miles southeast of Kersey
Thirty-five coyotes were in the field.
circling and running back and forth
Riders entered the great arena and the
excitement began. At IL o'clock the
first coyote got through the line Of
horsemen and bunch of dogs and n
few riders started in pursuit. Dr. Lup-
er's dog succeeded in capturing the
prize. This was one of the many eNcit-
ing runs in which men, horses and
dogs matched speed and prowess with
endurance with the willy coyote. BY 2
O'Clock the last animal was captured
and the hunters counted twenty-six
scalps as trophies of the chase.
The hunt was planned by Charles
Hufrsmith, editor of the Evans Courier,
and on January 31st similar hunt
will be held.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
Bills and Resolutions.

On Thursday, January 18th. the fol-
lowing bills and resolutions were IN
troduced in the Senate:
S. r. 3, Hill-For an investigation of
the expenditure of the contingent fund
of 1901 and 1902.
S. r. 4, Ward-Authorizing the COM
mittee on privileges and elections to
subpoena witnesses, papers, ETC., in the
election contests.
s. c. R. 6, Lewis-Instructing United
States senators to vote for direct vote
of the people on election OF united
States senators.
S. C. r. z, Barela-For the printing
of 900 English and 1000 Spanish cop
les of the message of Governor Orman
and inaugural address of Governor Pea
body.
S. b. 45. j. F. Adams-Concerninga an
allowance for children.
S. r. At, j. +. Adams-Creating high
way commission.
S. r. 48, Ballinger-Purchasing site
for fish hatchery.
S. r. 40. Ballinger-Bridge at Fair
play.
s. d. so. Barela-State reservoirs.
S. b. 81, Barela-State reservoirs.
s. B, so. Clayton-Amendingt the at
tachment laws.
S. B. 3-Clayton-State Normal
School.
S. b. "a, DeLong-Amendment to ar
ticle X, tax on land.
S. B. So, Drake-Amending educa-
tional laws.
S. B. Sc, Drake-Establishing the
county of Platte.
S. b. 81, Hill-Creating surplus fund.
S. b. 5S, Hill-Interest on damages
for personal injury.
S. b. SO. Hill-Anti-trust law.
S. b. 60, Hill-Relating to criminal
code.
S. B. 61, Hill-Procedure in criminal
cases.
S. b. 60. Hill-Stay of execution.
S. b. 63, Hill-Elections in school
districts.
S. b. 64. Hill-Anti-prize fight.
s. B. Co, Hill-Care and training of
feeble-minded persons.
S. b. &c, Hill-State wagon road.
S. b. CT. Hill-State wagon road in
Logan county.
S. b. 6S. Hill-State bridge.
S. B. 60, Hill-State bridge across BIZ
jou creek.
S. b. 20. Kennedy-State wagon road
in Ouray to San Juan county.
S. B. II, Roberts-Steel bridge at
Empire.
S. b. ~. Ward-In relation to pro-
bate matters.
S. B. 10. Ward-Providing for two
judges in the Eighth judicial district.
S. B. IA. Ward-To provide money to
take up State University warrants.
S. b. 10. Ward-Providing for 2-5
mill rate for benefit of State Uniyer-
sity.
S. b. &c. Ward-State University.
S. b. II. Ward-State road over Ar
apahoe pass.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
GERMAN WARSHIP
HAS TO RETREAT

Maracaibo. Venezuela. Jan. 1S.-The
German cruiser Panther shelled Fort
San Carlos. at the entrance to Lake
Maracaibo, yesterday, for one hour.
The fort returned fire with four guns.
The Panther withdrew in the direction
of Curacao.
Fort San Carlos is twenty-five miles
from Maracaibo. and commands the
entrance to the lake or inner bay.
The correspondent here of the Asso-
ciated Press has received the following
from General Bcllo, commander of the
fort:
Yesterday afternoon at 12:S0 Fort
San Carlos was attacked and she!led
without any provocation on our part:
without previous notification or the
delivering of an utlimatum. by the
German cruiser Panther. which tried
to force the entrance. After n fight
lasting an hour, during which the fort
used only four guns. the Panther was
obliged to abandon the hight. and re-
treated in the direction of Curacao The
fort suffered no damage, and Only three
men were wounded
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21

Denver, Jan. 1S.-A News special
from Boulder yesterday says;
A splendid sun welcomed the grand
lodge of Masons. the governor of the
state, the members of the Legislature
and educators from various portions OF
Colorado to Boulder to-day. The dual
cornerstone laying which was sched-
uled for this day was carried off in very
impressive form.
A library building for the State Uni
yersity and the new St. Johns Episco-
nal church were the structures officially
begun.
Governor Peabody and his staff. n
fine body of Knights Templar and dis
tinguished Masous arrived or an early
morning train and were kept busy
throughout the day.
The new church building is to cost
325 1000. 1t was dedicated in the morn
ing.
Among those on the platform at the
dedication were many distinguished
Masons, the governor and his stan,
Bishop Olmstead. Rev. Cannon Sibbald
of Boulder. Rev. c. Fl. Marshall, Rev.
+. S. Kramer, Rev. NJ. Woods and Rev.
Mr.. O'Malley. all of Denver, and Rev
Mr.. Grow OF Fort Collins. Rev. Mr.
Tummon of Greeley and Rev. Mr. Nc
Laughlin OF Longmont
AT 2 O'Clock in the afternoon the cor
nerstone exercises for the new library
building began on the campus In the
presence of a notable gathering. includ
ing the grand lodge Of Masons of Col
orado. the governor of the state ana his
staff. the members of the board of re-
gents, the Senate and House OF the
Fourteenth General Assembly and nota-
bic citizens. There was very large
attendance. the campus being covered
with citizens on foot and in carriages.
The Masonic ceremonies were fol
lowed by addresses by Grand Master
Dean. President Baker, Governor Pea
body and Bishop Olmstead.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
Suicides Remarkable Statement.

Guthrie. o. T.. Jan. 19.-Just prior
to dying, ID. Il. George, an aged and
wealthy citizen. made the statement
that he was John Wilkes Booth, the
assassin Of President Lincoln. George
attempted suicide at El Reno, and
made second and successful attempt
in a hotel at Enid, taking poison. He
stated that he had successfully eluded
the officers after killing Lincoln and
had remained unknown to the world
ever since. He was reputed to he
wealthy. owning land in Oklahoma, In
dian Territory and at Dallas, Texas
Telegrams ask that the body be held
for Identification.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
LAYING THE CORNERSTONES OF
CHURCH AND UNIVERSITY

The governors remarks were in part
as follows:
This university. and this library
building, will serve as time markers or
progress. They record the educational
advancement of Colorado. Other state
institutions will be stirred to greater
achievements and greater usefulness.
Competition is the incentive to pro-
grcss. without IL we would to-day be
doing business in the same clumsy,
hampered manner which our forefa;h-
crs adopted.
so competition is always education
al. and develops the better thoughts
and ideas of mankind. and proves an
inspiration to higher and better en-
dCavor.
New thoughts will be awakened by
these ceremonies. new ambitions will
be created and great achievements will
certainly result. remembering that our
Individual efforts and desires for ad-
vanccment should be in unison and
harmony. not in discord, and that we
should all be moved TO nobler efforts
to promote each others welfare"
The main portion of the new library
building. which is now being erected,
is 65X125 feet. 1t is to be two stories
in height and to have Il basement, and
1t will be seventy-ilve feet from ground
to crest. The basement is made Of
Boulder red stone, while the front
steps will be of red sandstone from Ly-
ons. The surface wall will be of very
light gray brick from Golden and will
be trimmed with sandstone of nearly
the same color from the placer quar-
ries of Pueblo. The inside walls of
the building will be finished in the lat
&c. highly improved stucco work. The
mn afpG inU t. tn hn nf ri or hFir
The building viii be one of the finest
structures in the state, though It's cost
is not to exceed 100000. 1t is situat-
ed on the campus southwest of the
main building. The architect is George
w. Roe of Pueblo.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
DEATH OF ABRAM s. HEWITT
EMINENT NEW YORK STATESMAN

grievances of labor, the business was
run at loss of 100000 per year Dur
ing the hard times the works never
closed down, and the firm finally won
out by taking advantage of the low
price of iron. and cleared $1,000 600 on
a deal in that metal MIR. Hewitt mar
ried the daughter of Peter Cooper in
1855.
In 1874 Mr. Hewitt was elected to
Congress, and with the exception OF
one term, continued to serve there ur-
til 1886
MIR. Hewitt was chairman of the
Democratic national committee in 1876.
The proclamation of the Democrats ar
ter the election to the effect that they
had carried the country, was written
by Mr. Hewitt. and the manuscript of
1t is still in existence. with the margi-
nal notes in the handwriting of Mr..
Tilden.
In October, 1886. n strong movement
was made on the part of the labor Or
ganizations of New York City to gain
possession of the city government. re-
sulting in the nomination of Henry
George for mayor union was ef-
fected and party formed OF Demo-
Gratis and independents, by which
Abram S. Hewitt was nominated for
mayor. while the Republicans set up
the name of Theodore Roosevelt az
their candidate Roosevelt received
60.430. Henry George GS,l1O, A. $.
Hewitt. 90.552.
As mayor Mr. Hewitt made an en-
viable record.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21

The first official act of Governor
James H. Peabody was an act of Glenn
ency. He issued full and free par
don to Will Dobbins, boy eighteen
years old, who has been serving six
ty-days' sentence in the Arapahoe
county Jail for petit larceny.
In the Senate Mr.. Hills resolution to
appoint a committee to investigate the
disposition of the contingent fund for
the past two years was adopted. In ex-
plainiug his motion the senator said
a large amount of money had been ad-
yanced to keep the state institutions
from closing. and those who had ad-
yanced the money expected to be paid
An appropriation Of s251.500 was made
two years ago. but 1t was not applied
to that purpose. II 1t could not be
used to pay the debts named. 1t should
be left intact. Instead. something like
$1sO,00O of the money had been paid
out to a printing firm.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21

New York, Jan. 19.-Abram S. Hew-
lit, former mayor of New YORK, anu
for many years representative in Con-
gress. died at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning, in his eighty-first year, hay
ing been critically i'll for ten days.
With him at the moment of death
were his wife, his three sons and three
daughters.
Mr. Hewitt, who has been in feeble
health for some months, was attacked
with obstructive jaundice on January
Sth, and from the first it was realized
by his attending physicians, DR.. E. l..
Keyes and DIR. Il. l.. Keyes, Jr., that
there was practically no hope for the
aged patients recovery.
Abram Stevens Hewitt was born of
old Huguenot stock at Haverstraw.
New York, in 1922. He was educated
in the public schools and received n
college course in Columbia University
from a scholarship he won in compe-
tition among the entire school system
of New York City. In 1874 he was ad-
mitted to the bar, but instead of fol-
lowing that profession entered into n
partnership with Edward Cooper, son
of Peter Cooper. in the iron and hard
ware business. At their works in New
Jersey 5000 men were employed. The
policy of the firm toward the work
men was always to take the latter in
to its confidence, and always to be on
the best of terms with trades unions
and special labor organizations. From
1873 to 1879. Mr.. Hewitt testified be-
fore congressional committee on the
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
ROYAL saxons separa.e.

Berlin. Jan. 19.-The legal represen-
tatives of the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess of Saxony have ar
ranged the terms for their separation.
The Princess abandons all the titles,
rights and dignities appertaining to
her through her marriage and re-
sumes her maiden name. The Crown
Prince has expressed his Willingness
to pay her $500 yearly. The agree
ment does not mention the right of
the Crown Princess to see her chill
dren.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
More Senate Bills.

The following Senate bills were in
troduced and referred January 10th:
S. b. rs. Adams tArapahoe)-To
amend the civil procedure with refer
ence to injunctions. requiring notice to
be served on defendant before issuing
unless in certain cases where immed
ate damage would ensue. Judiciary.
S. b. 10. Ballinger-To require life
insurance companies to pay costs of
action in cases which they contest.
Banking and insurance.
s. B. so. Ballinger-To require bond
and surety companies to come under
hte operations of the state insurance
laws and to make deposit in the state
of $50. 900 each as guarantee. Banking
and insurance.
S. B. 81. Griflth-Making appropria-
tion for State Home for Dependent
children. Finance.
S. b. 50. Jefrerson-Giving additional
bounties for wolves. mountain lions
and coyotes. SO, So and 81, respect
lively. Stock.
S. B. SO. Ward-Constitutional
amendment to INTRODUCE initiative and
referendum. Constitutional amend
ments.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21
Wireless Private Messages.

New York. Jan. 19.-Cuthbert Hall
states, according to the London CORE
spondent of the Tribune. that wireless
telegraphic messages OF private char.
acter are now passing regularly be-
tween England and Canada.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-21

The governor has filed with the Sec
retary of state the formal appoint
ments of his office force. John NJ. Max
well. secretary and Albert e. Harris and
Alfred c. Montgomery. stenographers.
A. c. Montgomery served as stenogra-
pher under former governors Thomas
and Orman. and was reappointed be-
cause of his thorough reliability and
familiarity with the duties of that posi-
ton.
The Board of Charities and Correc-
tion will have several measures to
recommend 1t will ask for the build
ing of another asylum and for home
for feeble minded children. There are
400 to 500 insane people outside the
state institution. $50 of these at pri-
yate institution in Pueblo. which
charges 81 a day for their care. This
hill is paid by the counties from which
the lunatics are sent. More than that
number of insane persons are in coun-
ty hospitals and jails because there is
no public place to receive them. An
effort will also be made to equalize the
salaries and mileage of the various
boards, penal and charitable. that come
under the Board of Charities and Cor
rections. In some there is no mileage
allowed and in others it is the princi-
variance.
On January 18th the following reso-
luton was passed by the House, being
supported by the full Republican vote
and opposed by the Democratic. Re
solved, by the House of Representa-
tiyes of the Fourteenth General Assem-
bly of the State of Colorado; That at
II a. m. of Saturday, January II. 1903,
the House shall proceed to vote on
contested election cases relating to
Arapahoe county and Arapahoe county
floats, and relating to Baca. Prowers
and Las Animas counties. and to Las
Animas county; and that the commit
tee on elections and appointments are
hereby instructed to report said cleo
tion cases the preceding day, viz, Fri
day, January 16. 1908. And that no
business of any kind. or adjournment
or recess shall be taken by said House
or any motion for any purposes shall
be in order, until final action shall be
taken by the House on all such cases."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Hereford Circuit, Al. b. Church.-Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9Th: Jessop, IL A. NJ; Bosley. P. NJ,
EPworth, p NJ Rey. T. M. West; Hereford,
1890 A. NJ, Falls Road. 3 p. NJ, Mt. Carmel, p.
NJ, Rev. r. G. Koontz.
Monkt0n Circuit, N. e. ChuTch.-Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9Th; Wesley Chapel, Il A. NJ, Clynma-
Monkton. II A.. NJ, Corbett, p. NJ, Phoenix, P.
NJ Rev. L. w: Gosnell.
TENDER 9th: 0rem's 1890 A. NJ. Gatchs, 3 p. M,
Rev. +. r. Isaac Camp Chapel. 10.30A. NJ, Prov
idence. $50 p. NJ, Rev. George L. Jones.
Pdrkton Circuit II. E. ChUYch.-Sunday, Sep
TENDER 9Th: West Liberty, 1870 A. NJ, Gorsuch,
3P. NJ, New Market, 7.30 p. NJ, Rev. Nathan Rig
don !; Middletown, 1890 A. NJ. wiseburg, 3 P. NJ,
Tayior's Circuit, ii. 3. church S6ath.-Rev. ].
D. Henry, P. c.; Rev. E. Barber, Jr. P.-Preach-
5 P. NJ; Loreley and Taylor Chapel every SUN
day, at P. NJ; Andrew Chapel every Sunday, at
Il A. NJ; Hamilton Lauraville HallO every Sun
ashland Presbyterian Church, Ashland, ". G. R.R.
Preaching at II A. NJ; Sunday school at $40 A.
NJ; c. E. service, 7.45 p. NJ. Rev. George Burs-
Der 9th: There is an evil which l have seen
under the sun and it is common among men,"
Perry HaH.-Preaching every Sunday morning,
at 10l5 O'Clock, by the pastor, Rev. Alfred Ball
horn. Sunday school at 900 A. NJ.
st. Johns p. E. Church. Western Run.-Rev. r.
Heber Murphy. rector. Services I'd and 4th
Sundays of each month. at II A. NJ. Missions
IL A. NJ; Freeland Station. 5th Sunday at II AM.
North Point Station. N. E. Church South. ".
Point Rodd.-Services every Sunday at II A NJ.
and P. NJ. Sunday school, 9.45 A. NJ, c. M.
Snyder. superintendent senior department; Miss
Mollie X. Rogers superintendent infant depart
ment: Prayer meeting Thursday, p NJ. Rev.
f. L. Day, pastor.
Hamilton Presbyterian Church, Hartford Road
Rev. l. G. Yeakel, pastor. Sunday school at $50
p. NJ; song service and preaching at 7.45 p. NJ.
Church Of the Holy Comforter. RossUiHe.-Ser-
vices third Sunday in each month at O'Clock
Pm. Rev. W. b. Mcpherson, rector.
Pdtapsco II. E. Church, North Point ROad.-Ser-
vices every Sunday at IL A. NJ. and p NJ. Rev.
e. G. Gallaher. pastor.
Jones Memorial NJ. p. Church, Phila Road.-Sun-
day school, 2.30 p. M; preaching every Sunday,
p. NJ. Rev. William S. Sims, pastor.
Pine GrOUe Church, Near Loeb RaUen.-Preach-
ipg every Sunday at 3 P; N. by the pastor, Rev.
FdirUiea0 N. E. Church South, Suanybrook.-
Preaching every Sunday at p. NJ; Sunday
school 2.15 Pm; prayer meeting every Thursday,
8P. NJ. Rev. j. r. Jacobs, pastor
III. Washington N. b. Church.-Preaching every
Sunday at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev. W. A.
KoontZ, pastor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-09-05

The New Electric Road.-At d meeting Of
the board of directors of the Baltimore and
Belair Electric Railway held in Belair on the
goth ult, General Manager ]. Alexis Shriver
was directed to proceed with the construction
of the road. The work of getting out the
cross.ties and poles is now in progress at vari-
GUS points along the route, and is anticipated
that cars will be running between Belair and
Baltimore by the first of next August. As soon
as the contracts for grading can be executed
the work of laying the rails will commence at
Hamilton and proceed in the direction of Bel
air. AS the various sections are completed
they will be put into service and thus ensure
an early means of transit for those persons
living along the Hartford road in the vicinity
of Hamilton.