davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-14

A RECEPTION WITH GRAPE AND CANISTER.
corps and Shackleforl's cavalry COM
pletcd the force, the strength being
$1,000 men.
After laying out extensive fortitica-
tions at Knoxville as precautiOn for
the future and clearing the Confeder-
ates from the region Burnside marched
rapidly down the valley, preceded by a
vanguard of cavalry which he ordered
to push on until it struck the OutpoStS
Of ROSecranS. But the enemy was not
resting idly on his laurelS. The lower
end Of the valley was alive with Con-
federates raidin& towns and destroying
bridges. Word Of LongstreetS north
ward march put new life into the scat
tered bands who had waited for the re
Eult Of BragCs big battle with Rose
Grams. East Tennessee was to be the
battle ground. The Federals were
brought to a halt fifty miles from
Chattanooga. After several skirmishee
the advance post was fixed at the VII
lage of Philadelphia, on the Tennessee
river, with reserves at Loudon.
Among the Confederate troops or
dered out to check Burnside's advance
was the brigade Of General ]. S. Will
liams. Williams was halted at the vii
lage OF Greeneville, about half way be-
tween Knoxville and Chattanooga. to
await the coming north of LongStreet.
On the evening of Oct. : the local Fed
eral cavalry commanded by General
Carter ran upon Williams outpost and
made s~;r''cd attack. counting no
Gouht upoM the nearnesS of Burnside's
"l.,I 'nr sup. C.''..N" W rN-'r''-"n
u -, -, $3.50 49,. Ha'~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-14
List Of Letters in P. o. Oct 10.

Miss Andrew Alum, John Burns,
]. A. Buren,, VIM. Bower, E, S.
Bhnell, Albert Cody, H. Conoll,
Miss George Earrings, Prof J. II.
Eller, J. J. Echhem, Chas. Fetty,
F. S. Forquer, Blach Gay, Mrs.
John Harris, F. F. Main, Mrs. W.
F. Nayen, Maud Ray, Geo. w.
Smith, Mrs. Katy Smith, Nina
Seabrey, Mary w. Saunders, Lewis
Valentine.
GEO. e. Work. P. M.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-14
For sale at Opera House Drugstore
BALTIMORE s OHIO RAILROAD.
One.Way CoIonist Rates To The West.

One.Way Colonist Rates To The West.
Tickets on sale daily until Novem.
Der 2eth, 1903. inclusive, at all
ticket Offices of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad to points In Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota,
Texas, Utah, Washington, Wy
oming and British Columbia at
Greatly Reduced Rates.
For full information call on or ad
dress Ticket Agents Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. 10 oc 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

The Waterville IN. " Times. in its
issue Of last Friday. has the following
resume of the condition of the hop
market in that section:
There has been little more busl
ness doing this week, but at prices a
little under those OF a week or two
ago. Then soc was the prevailing
price; now II is only an occasional
lot that brings that price. Sales have
been made here and in this vicinity
all the way from zoe to SOC. Second
grade hops are now receiving atten.
tlon, and that accounts in part for the
lower prices. AS Il is reported that
exporters have begun buying, the mar.
ket may stiffen somewhat. Among
the sales that have come to our notice
are the following: II. Halstead. "a
bales at soc; Early & Smell, Is at SOC;
Barney Egen. II at csc; John Doxta.
ter, 13 at 26c; Albert Bebee. ~ at
&c; G.. Arthur Crandall. IL at csc;
Charles Hewitt, 80 at Csc; Frank Cody.
1Ol at 2Shc; George Baylis, 20 at SOC,
The New York Journal and Bulletin.
Of last Friday, in discussing the con,
ditions in that market, and the condi.
tions of the hop situation generally,
says
"The reports received from the
coast were OF fairly active market.
with prices well maintained especial.
ly for the better grades, which received
most of the attention OF the buyers.
Oregon reported sales OF a few hun.
dred bales Of choices selections up to
23 cents being paid. Inferior grades
coRtinued TO drag. and badly mould
damaged hops sold at low prices. Ad,
vices from up the state were OF a
steadier market. Il was stated that
on Wednesday and today Thursday
the principal buyer for the English
market was operating Schohare
county, and was paying soc for choice
grades; the extent OF his purchases,
however, were not reported. The To-
acl market was quiet, with prices
quoted unchanged. The English mar.
ket was reported as holding steady. but
cable advices from Germany continued
to report a quiet and sasging market.
although prices were still high. com.
pared with those ruling in the Eng
lish aud American markets"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
MARION VT
COUNTY
COURT
FavOrS a Special Session and
Opposed TO Paying In
tereSt

'rhe Marion county commissioners
court is in session, and several OF It's
farmer members expressed themselves
as favoring a special session of the
legislature. to enable them to levy a
tax on the assessment OF 1908.
I'VE had better keep out Of debt,
and save the interest we would pay
out on warrants to spend in building
better roads," said Captain Miley, OF
Aurora.
County Commissioner Ike Needham
expressed himself in favor OF the new
tax law. "In the fall all the poorer
class of people have money. either
from crops or earned by picking hops
or fruit, and they are able to get the
rebates and pay their taxes, when in
the spring they have used up their
funds"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

The jury In the case OF Frank Cor.
rell vs. Douglas county, damages for
Injuries sustained in the collapse OF a
bridge, at a late hour last evening re.
turned a verdict Of $4,000 in favor Of
the plaintlff The defendant county
was given until Monday to file a mo.
tlon for an appeal.
Register readers are conversant
with the details Of Mr. Gorrells mis-
hap. On July 0, 1902, Mr. Gorrell start.
ed TO drive his team across the Hub
bard creek bridge, In Douglas county.
when the iron rod pulled out OF a
needle-beam, and the team, wagon and
occupant were hurled 20 the creek
bed, a distance OF 30 feet Both horses
were killed, and Mr. Gorrell sustained
a broken arm and severe internal in.
iuries The county court OF Douglas
county offered 10 compromise the case
by an offer Of S1O5O. which was de
clined. The amount prayed for by
plaintiff was something over Sii. 900.
%. p .Coshow represented the plain
tin and A. NJ. Crawford and Geo. M.
Brown the defendant. The case will
be ppealed.-Eugene Register
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

did, but Mr.. Roberts wired back that
his daughter was at o. Az @. fkf1
When l told the girl what the an.
swer from Mr.. Roberts was, she said
she had fixed il up with girl friend
at o. A..C. to answer the telephone for
her, Il Mr. Roberts should call her up
at the college. as he occasionally
spoke over the phone to her. sur.
missed that she was lying, but tele.
graphed anyway to President Catch.
at Corvallis, and his reply was that
Miss Roberts was at o, A. c. The
girl was actually the cutest thing In
the way Of lying ] ever saw.
"The girl is now in Redding, in the
custody OF the sheriff. Among the pa
pers she left here was certificate Of
membership in the Christian church
at Corvallis, issued to Frances Fresh
and signed by Mr.. Linnville, OF Corval
lis.-Corvallis Times,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
"A New Gas plant.

A new gas plant for use In the
laboratories Of Agricultural Hall is
being installed for the college. The
machine came from the East. and It's
value, freight added, is about $1,000
Il makes gas from gasoline. and for
storing the latter tank of large di.
mensions is sunk dozen feet under
ground short distance west OF the
hall. Pipes connecting II with the va.
rious laboratories have been laid, and
when few connecting fixtures have
been added, the system will be ready
for operation. The gas is used In tho
chemical. meteorological and other lab.
oratories for experimental aud other
uses.-Coryallis Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
wyIand Goes to Idaho.

VIM. schuldt. sheriff OF Nez Perez
county. Idaho. is in the city with a
requisition on Governor Chamberlain
for the delivery Of Walter wyland
wanted In Lewiston for grand larceny,
Wyland was under arrest at Lewiston
and broke jail January goth, last,
while awaiting trial lie came 20 Or
egon. and was recently arrested in
Jackson county on a charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon. District Al.
torney Reames communicated with the
Idaho officers. and, ascortaining that
Wyland would be convicted In Idaho.
and receive a much heavier sentence
thar he could on his jackson county
charge. offered 10 turn him over &C.
Sheriff schuldt With this assurance
the Idaho officer secured a requlsition
and came after his man.
Governor Chamberlain honoFed the
requisition ana issued the states war.
rant, and Sheriff Schuldt will leave 10.
night for Jacksonville to secure his
man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Asslstlnq the Contractors.

n. % Fleming. manager Of the
Northwest Foundry at the peniten.
tiary. Is IN receipt Of a telegram from
an Eastern supply house, 70 the effect
that some stranger had placed a large
order for supplies IN the name Of Mr..
Fleming II was discovered 10 be ir-
regular. and the goods we're not
shipped. The order II supposed 10
have given BY an ex.eonylct, and Il is
believed 10 have been a scheme for
making a big steal Mr. Fleming Is
satisfied a. TO the identity Of the gull
" man. but prefers 70 withhold the
name until he secures further eYi.
denee. He expects q letter In q feV
days explaining IN detail the opera.
tons q tAs fsilsw.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
labor Commissioner Home.

State Labor Commissioner Hon has
returned from a trip throughout the
state examining into labor conditions.
and gathering statistics for his forth.
coming report. He states that employ.
ers generally are arranging their af
fairs so as TO comply with the new
laws, regarding 10 hours work for wo-
men, and the employment OF children.
Many employers show a woeful lack
of knowledge regarding the provisions
OF the laws, but all show a willingness
to obey the statute and improve the
conditions of their employees.
He examined machinery in many
manufacturing establishments, with a
view to urging improvements, to de.
crease the danger to employees. In ono
place he found an exposed shaft with
a oog-wheel and key in the end. the
shaft revolving rapidly. and at a point
where employees had to pass constant
ly This shaft, he stated. was men.
ace to the safety Of all working about
H. aud as men had to pass the danger
GUS point on slippery floor many
times a day he pointed out the danger
and suggested It's immediate improve
ment. He says 25 cents in material
would make the place absolutely safe.
Similar instances are reported from
several places, and Mr.. Hon states
that managers, when their attention
is called TO these dangerous contriv
ances, generally show a readiness to
improve conditions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
A Gilt Edged
PreVariCatOr

Saturdays Times told Of how Miss
Frances Fresh. late Of Corvallis. cut
her hair, donned male attire. took a
train at Halsey and beat her way 10
Sissons. California. and how the repre-
septatlon was made az sissons that
certain o. A. c. girl was there in dis.
tress A letter from a former Coryal
lisite. now at sissons. written 20 a rel.
alive IN this city tells more OF the
story. and solves the phoning Incl.
dent. % which some mystery vas a.
tached. The letter runs as follows:
Saturday night a girl dressed In
boys clothes. with her hair cut short.
was put on the train here because she
could not pay her fare, / was down 20
the train when she got on. and i'm
stantly Il flashed 10 my mind that she
was not a boy. Her clothes were no.
disguise. as her form told on her Well.
she knew Corvallis Ike a book. as
we'll indeed. as / do.
The next day, Monday. she came 20
me. and told me ali these things; that
her name was Lucille Roberts. Of noOd
River. Oregon. and that she was a stu
dent al o. A. c. and had LEFT school
last Friday night She said her iath-
eFs name was C. O. Roberts, She
knew many people IN Corvallis whom
/ hneW. She said she was ready 70
60 home. bat had no money. and want
Cd me 70 telegraph 10 her father, c.l
G. Roberts, a Hood River. which I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
+ E:;:!' Is! 4: Social Realms
PERSONALS.


Henry Lang, of Portland, is in the
city
Mrs. E. Breyman is home from Wis.
It in Portland
L. Barr, of Turner, was a Salem Wis.
itoc this morning.
Rev. P. A. olivotti left this morning
for visit at Portland.
F. J. VonBehren, of Aumsville, was
a Salem visitor today.
d. H. Wyant left for his home in
Mil City this morning
C. H. Cusick. the Jefferson druggist,
was a Salem visitor this morning.
DR.. G. C. Eshelman and family have
returned from a visit to Portland.
H. ]. Bigger went to Portland yes.
terday afternoon to visit his family.
Mrs. A. e. Dlnsmoor goes this even.
, ing to Los Angeles to spend the win
ter
H. A. Thomas went to Albany this
morning TO look after his farm near
that place.
Superintendent James, of the peni.
tentiary, left for Portland this morning
on business.
W. A. Wann, the mayor Of Yahats,
Lincoln county was in the city todav
FOR a short visit.
Mrs. Claud Catch has gone to Port.
land to visit the Eastern Star lodges,
in her capacity of grand matron.
T. Holversou returned last night
from a visit to Portland Mrs. Holver-
son remained in that city for a few
days.
Mrs. II. Hallock left this morning
for her home in Portland, after few
days visit with her mother and other
relatives.
Judge J. ]. Murphy went to Pendle-
ton this morning, TO attend the ses.
sions Of the Eastern Division of the
supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Cline, Of Silver.
ton, spent the past two days mere,
visiting their daughter Mrs Frank
Moore, leaving for home this morning
Mrs. Laura Shattuck and Mrs. Inez
Adams. OF Ukiah, Cal, left for their
homes last night, after a two months
visit with City Recorder and Mrs. Ju
dah.
Mrs. J. A. Sellwood returned last
night from a six months visit in the
Eastern states and Canada. During
her absence from Salem she spent a
portion OF her time in Hatley, Quebec,
visiting her father Mr.. Sellwood met
his wife in Portland. and came up
with her last night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
A aualness Change.

Jacob voght, the faithful German
shoe dealer. has sold his stock and
business TO p. Manfred, formerly OF
Boston, who will conduct the business
at the present stand. The new pro
prietor has had wide experience In the
business, and hopes TO build up sub
stantial business in his new home.
Nc. Voght will remain at Salem. for the
present at least, where he has made
many friends by his sterling honesty.
All Salem joins In welcoming his sue
cessor, Mr.. Manfred, to the Capital
City, and in wishing him success.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
All over Verbal Lease.

L. H. McMahan, plaintiff, VS.. Walter
Whelan and b. B. Goliath, sheriff Of
Marion county, defendants, is the title
of a new suit filed in Judge Boise's
court Plaintiff alleges that he leased
a house in September, 1901, for three
years, from defendant, wheian. yer.
bal agreement being entered into; that
on September 80, 1908, defendant no
tilted plaintiff to vacate the premises,
and brought suit in the city recorders
court, where plaintiff demurred to the
complaint, the demurrer was sus.
tained, and whelan appealed TO the
circuit court, where he secured a
Judgment and an order giving him the
property. Plaintiff McMahan asks that
the defendants be restrained from mo-
testing plaintiff, and that he be enti-
tied 20 possession Of the premises un-
I'll October 1, 1904 s. T. Richardson
and c. L. McNary are attorneys for
plaintiff Judge Boise issued a tenn
porary injunction. as prayed for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
Short Sellers Are Be-
coming Excited
Over Supplies
Condition Of the Bohemian
Stock Is Shown to Be
Weaker aud Prices
Are Firmer

Cable adyices from Germany re
ceived by our New York correspond.
ent. Albert Bing, 81 Broadway, New
York, are to the effect that the mar
ket is again active, with heavy buying
for export. Short sellers are covering,
Prices are unchanged for discolored
hops, which are very much neglected.
Green colors Of a fine grade of goods
are still high in price, and growing
scarcer The Bohemian Saaz has not
more than about 5000 bales on hand.
There are about 5000 bales received by
the Pilsen breweries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
The Prince of Pens
The Self Filling COnklin.

We glad to that taken the Of IN.
conkn seFns Fountain Pos pen contains 50 many
unique and valuable features that
As M name implies ts advantage over every other en
on the market that FILLS ITSELF separate He
requires no taking aparten empty point dipped In an
ink we'll or bote spring instantly filled
Is cleaned by putting the point precisely way
and without taking the apart ways is reva
ion in Fountain Pens, you to see t.
s fssas; ;sssfy S;sts st:::.:, .n' Rs&,4zur<ucMze
Salem. ET~~S
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05

NJ. l.. Howe. Jr.. Of Turner, is in sa-
lem for a brief visit.
Fred Erixon went to the reform
school this morning, to look after the
completion of the new industrial
building
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
BOUNDARIES OF ROAD DISTRICTS
County Court viii Hold Special Term
to Consider.

The Marion county commissioners
court has decided to adjourn to a spe.
cial term. about the middle OF the
month, for the purpose of giving e
hearing to petitioners for the purpose
Of changing the boundaries OF road
districts. These petitions have usual
ly been considered at the January
term, but, owing to a change in the
law, must be diaposed of at this term.
There will be other business before the
court at that time, and this action will
give time to get the petitions before
the court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-05
A Breezy Day.

The high wind this morning caused
some damage, and in the city ii was
a severe strain on the telephone and
electric wires. At the corner OF 18th
and Mill streets. In the neighborhoOd
OF W. 7. Rigdon's residence, the wind
blow down a light pole this forenoon.
The light ONCE was at once notified,
and steps were promptly taken to re.
pair the damage
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
LIGHT & WATER COuPauY
A Most Complete Plant in Every
Detail.
SUppLY OF WATER is GOOD
The Company Is Now Furnishln.
Eight Hundred Ligh hts, Giving
Good satisfaction.
SUppLY OF WATER is COOL

The plant of the Light & Water Com
paDy, of Heppuer, is one of the most
complete in the state in country towns.
The plant was installed III 1893 by
Hon. II. V. Gates, Thomas and Alfred
Ayers, who still retain the ownership.
The original cost of putting in the plant
and putting everything in operation was
about $4,000, which has been added to
from time to time as largely lncreas-
lug business demands.
Power to run the machinery Is furnish
ed by q mammoth Corliss engine. The
plant is thoroughly equipped in every
detail, furnishing both arc and incandes-
cent lights.
The spleuded service given has caused
the company 70 be we'll patron zed.
A prominent factor in keeping up the
good seivica ia the able management OF
W. Z Pruyn, q thorough electrician who
has charge of the machinery.
In connection with electric lighting
the company furnishes the city with wa
ter for domestic uae, lawn sprinkilng
aud f-e prote ction.
The water il pumped wish a powerful
pnmp from a we'll almost 700 feet i'll
lenth Thi, water ia clear, pure and
coId fni free from disease germs, which
. AN ,,onortaot featnre in any city.
Tn the winter of 1912 The com paDy
mad. soa7e extensive improvements and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-01-01
OF wheat for hay that yielded twenty tons.

OF wheat for hay that yielded twenty tons.
1t is estimated that if il had been thrash
ed it would have yielded between forty
and fifty bushels per acre. Barley yields
from twenty. FIVE to forty bushels per
acre, with oats close second. Upon
these premises We claim that we belong
upon the grain raising list, and it might
be we'll to mention that these grain
lands have advanced from two to five
dollars per acre during the last year.
STOCK RAISING.
In this industry sheep take the lead in
worth and numbers. One admirable fea
ture' among our sheep men is their efforts
to obtain the best breeds and today our
hookmasters as q whole, own nothing
but good grades of Delaine and Ram
bouillet.
One biudrance to this industry is the
scarcity of summer range, but as rule,
the owners ere purchasing range, which
insures the longevity OF the IL dustry. In
che main, wool and sheep represent the
most of our wealth.
Cuttle are confined in small numb bers,
owing to the fact that, as rule, they
are kept 10 pastures The fact is en-
phahcally illustrated that the few we'll
kept give larger income than did the
larger numbers that were allowed to
roam. Still the cattle business is good
paying proposition.
TOWN OF HARDMAN.
Near the center OF this section, on a
slightly elevated tract of land, is the
town OF Hardman, from which good
view of those grend old peaks Mt. Hood,
Mt. Adams and Mt. st. Helens. can be
obtained, a view which once enjoyed is
never OTk0lItu.
The town has population of about
two hundred and fifty.
It's business houses consists of three
general stores, three hotels, two teeo
stablee, blacksmith shop, chop mill and
feed store. photograph gallery and meat
market, ell of which are seemingly doing
fairly good business
Our post office has been occupied for
she past fifteen years by Mrs. E. E.
Bleakmsp, and it is safe to assert that
it is one of the best kept offices 10 the
State. Mrs. B!eakman certainly merits
her position for she bas keps it during
all lids of administrations.
1t is with pride that we call your at
tention to the fact shat We have no saloon
The school is in progressive state,
owing t. the fact Of its being under the
control of q board who are putting forth
every effort to make the school a success
and to gain all the advantages OF mod
ern education They are being reward
ed for their efforts by having greater
attendance than ever before.
The school building consists of two