davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
A WISE TEAmsrER.
Explains Matters to the Hon. ereese
Gibson, Of Eola.

As the Hon. Breese Gibson, OF Eola.
was coming to the city this morning
ne noticed that one OF his constituents
seemed to be loading very heavy
load of wood on a team, one of the
horses being very small for the load.
"How will you fix that load. my
friend, so that the llttlo horse won't
have to pull more than his sharo?" In.
qulred Breese.
"oh, that's dead easy" said the
wood-hauling Jehu. "Tll Just put most
OF the load on the other side Of the
wagon from the little boss.
"well, I'd never thought OF thai
way Of doing t." said the statesman
from the Eola hills. "That let's tn,
calcium into my upper deck. and will
be benefit 10 the teamsters to know
II all over the country"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

guilty to the charge of disturbing the
peace. Tomlinson was fined s25. end
Forbes, alias Ferguson. s15, and in de
fault of the necessary cash both were
committed to Jail, to serve out their
fines at the rate Of 50 per day. They
will have plenty OF leisure TO study
over their misdeeds before they viii
again be free, and, their terms explr.
ing on different dates, will probably
separate them, for their own and so.
ciety's good.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Father Gave Him Away.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 13.-Appllcation
was made to Governor Terrell today
for the reward OF $3.50 offered for the
capture Of Tim Caruthers. sentenced
to be hanged on October 10th, for the
murder of Henry Byrd. and who es.
capped shortly after receiving his son.
tence. The officers we're dumbfound.
ed TO see the application come from
the father of the condemned youth, a
farmer Of Wilcox county. The papers
were indorsed by the sheriff. who says
the old man gave the Information
which led to the sons arrest.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
South Salem Personals.

Mrs. Gilbert, of Ritzheld, Wash, is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penland and sister Mrs. Golden, in
South Salem.
Mrs. Adam ohmart and daughter,
Lois, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Eastern Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mack, of
Portland and little niece Anna War
ner left yesterday for Sublimity,
where they will spend week, visiting
Mrs. Mack's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hahn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
A standard OIL podoe.

In the story printed BY the Fort
Worth paper, Il Is explained that "the
numerous oil wells that apparently
we're ruined by salt water were put
IN their bad condition by the Standard
OH company's eonsplrators. hs fast
as a company went 10 the wall IT,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

who "a also one OF the suprame or
GERS. win be present and win deliver
an address at the evening session, in
addition to which there win be q 1T
erary and musical program. The con-
vention win be held in Holman's hall
All members Of the order should be
present.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
LadN Maeeahees Convention.

The lady Macabees of the Valley
League viii hold a district convention
here, Wednesday, the 4th. commeno
ing at 10 o'clock a. m. State Com.
mander Mrs. sanborn. Of Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13

In spite of the smallpox at Port.
land, many Salem ladies' are planning
to 90 to that city 10 hear Nordlca sing
on October 24th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-13
Today, Tomorrow,
and Every Day.

Today, tomorrow and every day you will find the Barr
Store prepared to adequately any need yan may have in its
eh fascinating things that in looking at them
cey help forgetting for moment the scrpturai injunction
inst coveousness Rings pins brooches ockets, charms
ed glass; table Silver watches clocks and the like shown
IN captivating assortment and prices the very Of
exceSSive We you that you profaby pleaSu
ably spend spare half hour almost any time in glancng
over few of our new things
Cen; Sssas; ssst: s;:...:, :a' aSsv9awe%ycMaeO
Salem C/ zEzgzEIB'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07

FIRM AT
OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb., May 6.-The strike
situation here is quite grave. The
teamsters show no sign CT wavering
and the congestion at the various de-
pots is very extensive. Several deliv-
cry wagons started to work this morn
ing, driven by owners or clerks and
were guarded by four and six police
men each.
The saloons have been closed until
the present excitement shall subside.
Many non-union teamsters arrived
here this morning from Kansas City,
and determined efforts are being made
to break up the tie-up of mercantile
traffic which began here six days ago.
The Business Mems association. know
ing the sheriff to be a strong sympa-
thizer with the union element, has de-
cided to call on the militia in case Of
serious disturbance or interference oc-
curing. The governor has promised
to grant the aid If necessary.
AT noon FIVE hundred freight ham
dlers employed at the wholesale hous-
es were called out, and those In the
freight houses may follow. Other
unionized employees are refusing to ac-
cept goods hauled by non-union team
StprS
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
CHURCH DISPUTE IN KALAMAZOO
Rev. Mr. Adamson Of Chicago Figures
in a Peculiar Contest.

, KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 6.-The
spectacle of two ministers speaking
from the same pulpit at the same time
on entirely different subjects may
greet the congregation of North Pres
byterian church. this city, unless au
agreement is reached between Rev.
Watson ]. Young, the present stated
supply pastor, and the official church
session. This body secured Rev.
George ID. Adamson of Mccormick
Theological Seminary to preach Sun
day. taking the action without Young's
knowledge. ri be prepared to
preach Sunday morning." he said.
and If not allowed to speak, will at
once commence legal action to recover
back salary and my salary to October
/, when my commission expires"
Secretary II. Goligher of the church
session declares Adamson will preach
from North Presbyterian pulpit, and
intimates force may be used II neces-
sary to remove Young. The congrega.
tion is about equally divided. 1t is
not known whether Rev. Mr.. Adamson
Will put up fight, backed by the ses-
sion. OF gracefully retire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
FEAR SOCIALIST GAIN.
German Political Parties Alarmed by
Great Growth of Movement.

BERLIN. May German politici.
ans are in a turmoil now, chiefly be-
cause of the expected success of the
socialists in the coming elections.
August Bebel, the principal social
ist leader, thinks the number of their
members in the reichstag will increase
from tttty-eight to eighty. and the mum
Der OF votes polled from 1000 600 to
more than 100000.
Paul Singer, another leader. is not
so sanguine. putting the number OF
reichstag members at seventy-fve.
Eduard Bernstein. the socialist
scientific writer. inclines to Bebels
estimate. but the sicialist organ, the
Vorwaerts, and the great bulk of the
rank and file Of the party feel conf
dent that the number Will be 100, or
slightly more than one,fourth of the
whole reichstag membership.
The other parties are alarmed and
working with every weapon in their
armory to check the socialists in their
onward march. In court circles es
pecially is there dread, for emperor.
courtier and all they represent have
not bitterer enemies than the social
lists
Out of 397 districts sending repre-
sentatives TO the reichstag 1856 are
supplied with socialist candidates.
something probably unparalleled in
the constitutional countries of Europe.
The merest ciphers in the party. the
forest laborers are contributing to the
campaign fund with astonishing liber-
ality
II is worthy of note that the rich
conservative party, embracing all the
land owners of the country and the
wealthy national liberals combined.
have contributed for election purposes
only one-third as much as has been
contributed by the social democrats.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
MAsoNs FOR BID USE OF WINE.
California Templars Stop Use of
Strong Drink at nquets.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6-There
will be no wine at i',e banquets OF
the Knights Templars of California
hereafter. When the members OF the
order come together at social affair."
NO liquor or fermenteh beverage of
any kind will be allowed on the table.
and the guests Will nave to content
themselves with only the softest kind
uf drinks. This was the decision
reached by the annual conclaye ul
the Grand Commandcry. held this
week in this city.
The action was taken to carry out
a recommendation male by the retir-
ing grand commander, w. Frank
Pierce. There was not a dissenting
vote, 1t is said. all the members OF
the cOmmandery being willing to go On
record in favor OF temperance. The
innovation has been introduced, it is
said. so that the order on this coas,
might fall in line with general
movement of the same kind in the
lodgerooms OF official functions of the
order is contrary or Official functions
of the order is contrary to the prir-
ciples of Masonry.
1t is said that the Grand Lodge of
Masons at its annual meeting next
October will take he same decisive
action and order that all banQuets
giN eli under the name of any Masonic
lodge of the state be strictly temper.
ate. The Royal Arch Masons have not
yet acted but such rule is consider
ed harly necessary in their case
The news has caused a great deal
of comment, for wine has always been
used at social functions that have at
tended the annual meetings of the
governing bodies of Masons. A firm
stand for strict temperance has never
before been taken by the order on this
coast
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 6.-The dele.
gates to the Southern Baptist convea-
ton. the largest delegated ecclesiasti-
cal body in the world, which will in.
fromally open here tomorrow, are ar.
irving in great numbers on every in
coming train. Between 1,200 and
1,2OO are expected to be here tomor-
row. Although the program will be
largely confined to reports Of the three
organizations of the church. home and
foreign missionary, Sunday school and
educational societies, 1t is expected
that the discussion of several i'm
portant matters will tend to enliven
the proceedings. Some fear is express
ed that the famous Hayden-G Gambrell
and other difficulties which in various
forms affect Baptist conditions in Tex
as. Arkansas. Georgia, and some other
states will intrude into the convention.
Texas Baptists, the negroes excepted,
are all stirred up, and have been for
three or four years. The trouble is
largely personal, or 1t was at the out
set. but of late 1t has assumed denomi-
national proportions. The trouble
arose out of differences between Rev.
J. ID. Gambrell. the head of the Baptist
state convention. and an opposing fac
tion led by Rev. s. A, Hayden.
In Arkansas there is a Gospel mis-
sion which opposes mission boards.
and claims the churches themselves
should manage and maintain mission
endeavor. The controversy affects
both home and foreign interests. and
its introduction into the convention
would cause spirited discussion.
The reports OF score or more OF
committees are to be presented to the
convention. and the members OF these
are hard at work today completing
their labors. Convention headquarters
were established last evening. and as
fast as the delegates arrived they were
provided with badges and escorted to
the quarters assigned them.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
RADIUM QUOTED AT
$1,5O0,000 A POUND.

LONDON, May e. Radium Is now
quoted in London at $l50o. 900 pound
but only one ounce has yet been manu-
factured and that has been cornered
by German scientist.
Mr.. lsenthal. a dealer in scientific
appliances on Mortimer street. has an
infnitesmal quantity in the form of
radium bromide. particles of which
the size of a pinhead sell for $50 each.
Radium has been found associated
with pichblende, but in such minute
quantities that great masses of the
latter have to be used in order to
get an appreciable amount of radium
1t is the cost of making, rather than
the actual scarcity of radum itself.
that is responsible for the price.
lsenthaPs customers are scientific
men, who brought a few nilligrams
each for experimental purposes. One
medical man is experimenting with
radium bromide for cancer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS

ATLANTA, Ca. May 6-The pro-
gram arranged for the present meet
ing of the National Conference of
papers and discussions covering every
phase of correctional and elemosynary
work but foremost on the agenda is
the great question of child labor. The
conference will make a combined Of.
fort to devise some method by which
the child labor law. now in force In
some Of the states, may be better en-
forced and to bring about more Justice
in other states where the momentous
question Is pending
Judging from the distinguished
names appearing on the list Of dele
gates the personnel Of the conference
will be such as to give weight to Its
deliberations and conclusions. There
is scarcely state or territory from
Maine to California that has not re-
sponded to the invitation and sent its
full quota OF delegates. Among those
present are men and women of wid-
est reputation in the work Of educa-
ton. organized charity and prison re-
form. Miss Jane Addams OF Hull
house. Chicago: J. J. Kelso Of Toron-
to-; Hon. Hoke Smith, Of Atlanta;
Mrs Florence Kelley. superintendent
Of the National Consumers league;
and Homer Folks. commissioner of
charities of New York City, are includ-
ed among the number.
The gathering will be formally
opened this evening with a welcom-
ing demonstration in the First Bap-
tist church. Robert w. De Forest. Of
New York, president Of the conference,
will call the gathering to order and
deliver his annual address. Hon. Jo-
seph Turner. chairman of the Georgia
Prison commission, will welcome the
visitors on behalf OF the state and
Mayor Evan p Howell will speak for
the city OF Atlanta. The regular busi-
ness sessions of the conference will
commence tomorrow morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
FOUND AalsTocRAcv POOR PAY.
Over 100000 Due Estate of Dead Eng
Iish Betting Commissioner.

LONpCN, May 6.-R. II. Fry. the
biggest betting commissioner on the
English turf, who executed commits
sions for royalty and all the great
English racing swells. died recently
His income for years has been over
$250.000, but to the surprise OF every
one his estate is sworn at only $780,
900. Even that money had TO go To
satisfy his creditors, and his widow
and two daughters. who had lived in
fine style in fine house on Streatham
Hill. are now obliged TO do with three
rooms in small lodging in the neigh
borhood of their former splendor.
The cruelty of their situation is in
tersfied by the fact that If they could
recover the money due Mr.. Fry they
would be in affiuence. as more than
100000 is owing him by men bearing
=ome of the greatest names in the
English aristocracy.
Mrs, Fry has no legal remedy. these
liabilities being gambling debts,
though they represent money actually
paid over by Fry to bookmakers on
behalf of these titled defaulters.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07

sistant to Mr.. Carter, the famous
]eweler in the Rue de la Paix, who
went over with Mrs Rutherfurd in
charge OF the magnificent Jewels the
multimillionaire presented to the bride
These are said to include a diamond
tiara costing sl25. 900 and pearl and
diamond necklace with pendant to
match. forming the brides monogram.
The Vanderbilt marriage is becom-
ing burning question in high church
circles. Rev. Mr. Hadden. who mar
ried the couple at St Marks church.
not only fatty refused to see any
newspaper man or to give any state
ment whatever. but he has contempt
uously ignored request addressed to
him by the bishop of London for an
explanation of his action. Failing TO
get at Mr.. Hadden, whom the bishop is
powerless to punish except by boy
cotting his church, the high church
party is directing its ire against Henry
White, secretary OF the United States
embassy.
The ATTACKS upon Secretary White
are considered unfair. He acted not
as an embassy official, but as CON
nection of the bride. The high
church party. however. sieze upon his
association with the ceremony as the
best means of concentrating attention
upon what they consider gross
scandal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
The Five Stages Of Man.

At II she said 81 want man who
Is ardent In all OF loves ways and
whose passionate devotion may never
flag. He must be tall and broad
shouldered. and handsome, with dark.
flashing soulful eyes. and II need be.
go to the ends OF the world for my
sake"
Al 20 she said: II want man
who unites the tender sympathies of
woman with the bravery OF a lion.
don't mind his being little dissi-
pated. because that always adds a
charm. He must be. however. accom-
plished to the last degree. and capa-
BILE of any sacrifice for my sake"
AT 25 she said Il want man who
unites with an engaging personality
complete knowledge OF the world.
and II. of necessity. he happens to
have a past. he must also have fu-
ture; man to whom I can look up
to and with whom | can trust myself at
all times without the slightest embar-
rassment."
At 80 she said: II want man with
money. He can have any other at
tributes a man ought to possess. but
he must have money; and the more he
has the better I will like it.
At 35 she said: Il want a man"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
GENERAL MILES CENSURED
BY ARMY JOURNALS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May g.
General Miles is Sc, erely censured by
both the army and navy papers pub
lished in this city. The Army and
Navy register. which has been so
friendly to General Miles in the past
that it was regarded by, many army
officers as his organ, came out with
the following editorial comment;
I'VE do not believe that General
Miles wished to contribute to the am
munition of the critics of the army or
that he realized he was aiding the
cause of the so-called anti-imperialists.
but the publicity which has attended
his report has that unfortunate effect.
We have believed that General
Miles had just cause for complaint on
account of some injustice, of which he
has been the object during the past
few years. but his warmest friends
and admirers, among whom the Regis
ter would class itself must deeply de-
plore the state of mind and form of ex-
preston with which the lieutenant
general commanding has dealt with
this subject.
1T Is a mistake to have touched on
the matter in this official way, unless
something more definite could be CIV
en- than has been vouchsafed by Cen
eral Miles. His report will only serve
to renew an unpleasant, not to say un-
seemly, discussion, and II Is to be re
gretted that General Miles among the
last acts of brilliant career should
have been betrayed into such an ex-
preston"
The Army and Navy Journal like
wise censures General Miles. 1t says:
"It Is difficult to understand what
reasons that should commend them
selves to the judgment OF soldier can
have prompted Lieutenant General
Miles to have made special report
concerning his observations In the
Philippines, which we give elsewhere.
ITO catch up and circulate to the
discredit of the army he commands the
gossip he hears In travelling through
the enemy's country Is hardly the Of
fee of the lieutenant general. II he
hoped to accomplish or intended To
accomplish anything in the way OF
correcting abuses he should have pre-
sented something more conclusive by
way of evidence than the expression OF
his moral conviction that such abuses
existed.
THE army officer has the right
equally with others to be brought face
to face with his accusers, to question
them in open court and To give what
answer he can to their charges.
This is the rule Of the army; this
is the course that has been pursued
in the Philippines. and 1t Is not the
duty Of the lieutenant general, nor is
it his right. to question in this irregu-
lar manner the decisions in specific
cases OF his subordinates. who. with
equal capacity to Judge OF the facts.
have been in far better position than
he is to learn what the facts are
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
other fetes are being arranged for the
visitors
ARRESTS MADE IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Special Telephone to The Herald:
TELLURIDE, Colo. May G.-Upon
informations filed by the deputy dis
trict attorney. Deputy Sheriffs Mel
drum and Runnells made three arrests
afternoon. John Deuchler.
charged with running gambling
house in Savage Basin, and having
paraphernalia in his possess
sion: August Barcotta, charged with
selling liquor at the Smuggler mine
without a license; Joe Frozoi, same
place and same charge. Barcotta
pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs. Froizoi is in Jail, awaiting trial,
while the first named is out on bonds.
q Dell Kennedy, who stabbed Bowen
returning from Ouray Sunday night.
was taken to Ouray by Sheriff Corbett
of that place this morning. The crime
was committed in Ouray county. Bow
en- is getting along nicely.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
BRIDGE CRAZE MAKING HAVOC.
King Edward and Duchess of Devon
shire Among Enthusiastic Players.

LOONDON, May 6.-The bridge
craze is making havoc in London so.
ciety especially among the women.
Some prominent people have started
an anti-bridge league, but as the great
est social leaders, notably the king
and the Duchess of Devonshire, are
among the most enthusiastic bridge
players, the members of the league
lind themselves vigorously boycotted.
Young girls and young married women
get heavily involved in debt. and 1t
is said that grave consequences have
frequently ensued where they had be-
come indebted to unscrupulous men.
AS restaurant dining is destroying
the private entertaining. which has
been a distinctive feature of English
sicial life, so bridge playing. which
goes on all the afternoon and evening.
is causing conversation to become u
lost art.
Motoring is another influence dis.
tinctly inimical to the old order of
English social life. So many social
notabilities, on whose entertainments
the London season had depended
mainly for its success, are now living
outside the metropolis and motoring
TO and fro, that the season no longer
is what it was.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-05-07
ALL WANT
TO SEE
TEDDY

GRAND CANON, Ariz.. May g.
President Roosevelt is gliding aloI g
the wonderful Canon of the Colorado
today. The only scheduled stop is at
Seligman AT ! p. m.
The president got but little sleep
last night owing to demonstrations OF
over-enthusiastic admirers at Gallup
and Winslow. The crowds were espe
cially boisterous. q
Where is the PRESIDENT" shouted a
voice at Winslow
Hes asleep" somebody aboard the
train replied.
We'll. tell him 10 wake up" ex-
claimed the Winslow man. IF the
president don't come out pretty soon
I'll shove stick OF dynamite under
his car. He compromised by explod
ing cannon firecrackers.
At every watering tank fusillade
Of shots woke up the president. and
at every stopping place pretty strong
remarks We're hurled at the presiden-
because he would not leave his berth
and make a speech.