davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-18
Lead Company Files Papers.

The Haywood Lead company has
filed articles OF incorporation at the OF.
nee of Territorial Secretary J. w. Ray
polds. The main Office OF the company
win be located at Wilmington, Del.
while an Office will be maintained
near the town OF Hose. In Luna coun'
ty. The incorporators are A. p. Nevin
and c. M. Gilpin OF New York, and
Robert Bennington OF Wilmington.
Del. The resident agent named is W..
\. Brook. and the place OF business as
noar Hose. The company is capital
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
Militia Orders.

Armory Co. NJ, Third Rerim.,
Oregon National Guard, Salem n,
August, 30, 1903.
Company Order No. 2.-Headou,
ters Co. M, Third Infantry, O. N
In compliance with general ords1
Noe 3, headquarters Third Iniant1
o. N. c., the officers and enBsl
men of Company NJ, Third Inhpt,l
o. N. g., arc hereby ordered b !
port in the armory fully armd a,
equipped Thursday, September !
s o'clock a. m, for the purpose
leaving for camp at Gearhart park
Each man will provide himself vii
sufficient toilet articles to insure Co
fort and cleanliness. a change Of d
derwear and two pair Of socks
An extra pair of stout black shol
may be taken, in case shoes lssu
by war department have not be-
worn a sufficient length Of time to 1
easy on the feet.
Men will not be excused from !
tendance at camp, except in case 4
sickness or urgent necessity, Al
then only at the discretion Of 4
commanding officer.
Excuses must be presented to col
mandlng officer at the armory on K
before September I'd to be Of any d
TO men presenting them.
BY order of
CHAS. A. MURPHY.
Captain Commanding Co. NJ, Thl1
Infantry. o. N. G. S.3i.td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

same power not TO cause these women
10 be brought in for fining oftener
than once a month, that the law can
not be used as an excuse or an answer
10 this accusation Of the law.
The City OF Seattle through It's on
clai policy Is clearly guilty Of the Of
fense created by this act Of the legis-
lature.
The municipal government OF Seat
tie Is guilty OF another offense under
this same section, n part OF which
reads as follows:
"Any male person who connives In
or soliclts or attempts TO solicit any
male person or persons TO = cohab-
Il with n prostitute or who shall In
yite, direct or solicit any person TO go
10 a house OF illfame for any immoral
purpose, . shall be deemed guilty
OF felony" etc.
BY lts policy OF permitting these
houses OF ill-fame 10 exist within the
city limits II conniyes In the act pro
hlbIted by this law. and becomes
ylolator thereof
The excuse so often urged by these
apologists for crime, that these houses
are a means OF protecting virtuous
women from vicious men. only adds
strengths To this accusation because II
makes II plain II they be sincere that
these houses are permitted as an invt
tntlon 10 such alleged vicious men TO
go there rather than disturb the com.
munity elsewhere.
Citizens OF, Seattle. you can easily
recognize the felonlous position Of
the Individual who does these pro
hlblted things How do you hope TO
eyado your responsibility as an aggre-
gate OF individuals? Is the commits.
sion OF an oifonse by an individual any
worse than the commission OF the
Same offcnsc by an organization OF
individuals? n 30. why?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
JACKSON
SCHOOL
BONDS
Another Block Bought by
the State School
Land Board

The state lind board has purchased
another block OF school district bonds.
This tine Il Is District No. I of Jack.
son county, that borrow "a $500 from
the board and gave rs bonds bearing
per cent interest. The securities
are In denominations OF $500 and
$1,000, seven OF the former and hve OF
the latter and they mature beginning
with a $500 bond on August %. 1905.
and ending with a SiOOl note August
%, 1916, Interest payable semi.annu,
ally. on August 27th and February
27th OF each year until maturity OF
the respective bonds This class OF
sccuri,iCs II considered tho very hes,
ohtalnRhle N which to invest the ir
roduclhle school fund. and as the leg
islature. Rt its last session, author
lEcd the Investment Of the schoo
funds In district bonds at 3 per cen
per annum and maho Il obligatory OF
district boards TO otfer their bonds q
the state land board before plaeinl
them Ia the open market, Il Is belleN
cd that large sums OF the state schoC
funds viii In time he Invested 4
school bonds. giving the state a goo
aud safe investment at a minimum q
expense and trouble
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
SALMON
PACK IS
SHORT
That of Alaska Will
be AbOnt up to
Average
Estimated That the Pack will
Fall Short of Last Year
One Million
Cases

It is declared in fishing and canning
circles that the season has now ar.
rived when a pretty fair estimate Of
the total salmon pack from all sources
can be made. Said q prominent Alas.
ka packer;
Reports from all Alaska are now in
hand. The final reports show some
thing Of gain over previous reports,
and II is conceded the Alaska pack
will about equal that OF last year.
Not all the Alaska fishing stations
have had the usual luck. Bristol bay
for one is in the same boat with Puget
Sound. The run was light and Is all
over Nevertheless, the run has been
so excessive in other places. the total
for Alaska is estlmeted as last year.
Taking ell tho fisheries and canneries
Of this coast. II is estimated from the
returns already made that the pack
for the season Of 1908 will fall short
Of last year 1,OOO,OOO cases rms
means a falling on of 1.75O,OOO cases
since the year before last.
"orders are now coming In from all
parts Of the world, and are not be
ing fllled. for tho sendors OF the orders
are slow to accept the inevitable. and
include a sharp advance in price In
their orders. refused yesterday for
our people an order for 10000 cases
Of tho cheaper Alaska product for the
same reason. that though the customer
comedies an tdvance. It is not such as
tempts the solid ranks OF the hsh
dealers. The Gamers north and
south OF us are making few II any
but holding for the mar
ket 10 advance, which one and all be
lieve Is inevitable under the clcum-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
GRIP CONVALESCFNlc|

There's nothing bett|
than SCOTS Emulsion AL
the grip. When the fev
is gone the body is left we]
and exhausted; the nervo
system is completely n
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: old
strength to the whole bSoJ
and new force to the nerve
SCOTS Emulsion will do 4
contains just what the wor
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy fe,l|
resistive force, more and hi
ter nourishment are wb]
SCOTS Emulsion supplies A
the convalescent.
Wen send you a sample free upon r,ov,,,
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. Me- v.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
ROSEBURG
MILITARY
WEDDING
Loving Young Couple
ElOpe to Wash
ingtOn
The Young Man Accompanies S
Sheriff Parrot
Back TO Rose
burg

The Roseburg Plaindealer OF Mon
day evening has this graphic account
of a local society event:
Last Friday Sheriff Parott left for
Olympia. Wash. where he went to
bring back John Perdue, on extradi-
tion paper1 issued by Governor Cham
berlaln and honored by Governor Nc
Bride. of Washington. Perdue was
located at Leavenworth and arrested
last Tuesday. and has been In durance
vile ever since. He Ia about 21 years
old and fsll desperately In love with
Miss Ada Zachary. Of Pcrdue, who Is
about 16 years old. Some time ago
Perdue wanted TO marry the girl, and
the old folks objected, and the young
man then left and went to Washing
ton and started to got home. The
girl came to Ro9eburg on a visit and
instead OF returning to Perdue took
the train for Leavenworth, Wash,
and tho parents learning that the girl
was there, caused a warrant to be
issued for Perdue charging him with
kidnapping the girl and enticing her
away from her home. Now the old
man has made a mistake, he ought to
have quietly gone up TO Leavenworth
and obtained a marriage license and
called on the young folks with min
lister OF the gospel or justice OF the
peace. and given them his paternal
blessing. The young man will re
turn to Roseburg, accompanied by
Sheriff Parrott thi1 afternoon or on
the morning train, And before any
thing serious happens we advise the
old man not to make too great n mil
Itary display, but g!vo the young man
n chance 10 marry the girl. We old
folks often. too cften. fail to remem-
ber how we uoed 10 hot foot" 20 see
the latest fad of embroidery on a
calico dress. We extend compliments
in advance and hope that as their path
has had few briars In II that the
brlarg will produce bountiful growth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

stances. Naturally here Is consider
able excitement in the market on his
coast. for the mails and the eiectrlc
wires are heavy with orders whlch
are being refused as quickly as re-
colved. The orders from Europe
would show all accumulated stocks OF
previous seasons TO have been moved
and probably consumed. The mlu'
dl,men are unable TO fill orders from
their accumulated stocks, for tne
stocks have gone, in many cases tne
middlemen being worse of than notn-
ing. having sold more than tney poS
sess. Before marking down 'neiI
lossos on their ledgers. these men are
ho7culcan efforts to buy a.
prices which will leave them Whoie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
WRETCHED
STATE OF
AFFAIRS
Revealed by Washing
ton Law Against
Pimping
How the City OF Seattle
Shares In the Profits
Of PrOStitu-
ti0n

Among the laws enacted by the leg.
islature OF 1908. 10 one to prevent hus-
bands from connivIng at the prostitu.
tion OF their wives and TO punish also
those who live of or accept the earn
ings of prostitutes The title Of the
act sounds like a slander upon mar.
ried men, but the intent Of the law
was TO roneh and punish that class Of
vicious idlers who live directly OF the
earnings of prostitutes. To guard
against thoir syadlng a law directly
applicable TO thcm alone by marrying
the particular prostitute on whose
earnings they lived, and permitting
her TO continue in the business, q sec.
ton was included prohibiting hus-
bands from doing the same thing.
Here Ia that part which refers to the
mon who live on such an income;
"Any male person who lives with.
or who lives on Of, In whole or in
part. or accept any Of the earnings OF
a prostitute. - . shall be deemed
guilty OF felony and upon conviction
thereof shall be imprisoned In the
ponltentiary not less than one year
nor more than fye years. and fined In
any sum not less than one thousand
dollars nor more than FIVE thousand
dolIaro"
From the severity OF the punish.
mont nxed for this offense, II is evil
dent that the Legislators deemed the
ofcnse henlous one The question
IN our minds Is, did they not build
wIser than they knewY
The municipal government OF Seat
tlc has been for several years, and Is
now. accepting IN tho form OF month.
y fines In lieu Of license money the
earnings OF prostitutes. and from these
earnings 80 accepted II proceeds TO
pay a portion OF It's living expenses
monthly. That Is precisely the atti'
tude OF the men at whom this law Is
intended 20 strike. They accept from
a prostitute a part OF her earnings
and from the money 40 accepted pay
AT least part Of their monthly living \
expcnsea. The question now arises,
"a Il any worse for an Individual 20 |
accept such earnings than Il Ia for an
aggregation Of individuals TO accept
themf u will be urged In answer
that tho city Is not criminal In this
matter. because the part of the earn
lngs that Il accepts Ia taken 10 the
nature OF fines, as punishment for
the offonse. The plmp might as well
uae the same argument. II the wo-
man Is not a prostitute he would not
be living on her earnings. But thore
Is another reason why tho city may
not nalllate lts oifenae by the use OF
such an excuse
The city has no law permitting Il
To llconse prostitution. Hut In har
mony with the statutes of the state
4 has an ordnance prohibiting prosti'
tuition and nxing punishment by
means OF dnes the maximum Of which
II adiudged against every such onense
committed would drive every prosti
tute out OF the city or out OF business
II IA evident from the fact that our
police court Is working under inStruc'
tions from the mayor 10 levy only the
minimum Ane Of ave dollars, when
these womcn come before him, and
that the police are instructed by the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
IA Few Pointers.

The recent statistics Of the number
~ deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
NAV commence with an apparently
barmIess cough which can be cured
instantly by Kemp's Balsam for the
throat ana lungs. which is guaranteed
TO cure and relieve all cases. Price
ssc and so cents. For sale by all
Arug=ista.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
school Land Funds.

During tho month OF August Just
closed the state land board collected.
on account cf the several funds IN It's
hands. the sum Of sSOOS6ll, and that
amount was last evening transferred
To the state treasury by Chief Clerk
brown ot the land ofice The money
SO collected was paid on account 0f
tho several funds collected by the
hoard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
salem Mllls Grind.

The salem FIGURING Mills have
started ON an order OF 5000 sacks OF
steamer" brand OF -four for export
to the Orient. to be ground out OF
new wheel Tho noar win he shipped
a. soon as the order "a completed,
which will take several days. as the
min Is Only running ne hours per lay,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

II requires the best sort OF med,
ical education to be an osteopath' ana
school standards are deservedly high
among osteopathic colleges.
Drs. schoettle. Barr & Barr. Osteo'
paths. Grand Opera House, Salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

The Chemawa Indian band hNs ~
turned from Newport where the boys
made sweet music for the visitors az
that popular summer reaort during
the past three weeks They also az,
tended the Pacific Coast Indian lnsti.
tute held In Newport. and furnished
the musical program.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

Mrs. G. p. Bishop. president Of the
Iadles' Lewis and Clark club, has
oalled that organization to meet at
the city hall at 1880 p. m, Thursday.
when business OF Importance will be
brought up for consideration, All
the members Of the club are earnest
ly invited TO be in attendance at the
hour named
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01

of fragrant, immortal buds Of NM
Use, and that all Their trouble viii |
little ones.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-01
JOURNAL x-aAYs.
Enterprlsing Albany has adopted
n modern fire alarm system.

Enterprlsing Albany has adopted
n modern fire alarm system.
How TO got her money back out OF
that S10O.seaside complexion is what
troubles the summer girl
There WIS an element OF retribu'
tioa in the reported case OF a nag
glng wife who broke her jaw.
The X.Ray man Is fifty years old
today He counts tho Fourth OF July
and his wedding day as additional
birthdays.
The Republicans CT Linn county
won't thank DR.. Darrin for rescuing
that old Democratic warhorse. Judge
]. J. whitney, from the grave.
Tho bost state fair Oregon has ever
had will opca in Salem IN two weeks.
The people OF Linn county should
make every effort TO attend and have
an exhibit there that win not only at
tract attention. but ore that will win
premiums. We have the products and
should exhibit them.-Albany Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
the daily press accounts of a constant

the daily press accounts of q constant
succession of strikes.
Il am surprised to see that Mr.. Hanna
so fatty denies the proposition that or
ganized labor is founded on the princi-
pie of force. when every day furnishes
demonstrations in proof of my charge.
The only reason why the anthracite
miners received a wage scale confessed
.ly out of proportion to what similar Ia
Dor gets elsewhere is because they We're
able to compel its granting by force.
They prove their power by going on
strikes and preventing CHER men from
taking their places despite the presence
of the entire National Guard of Penn
s%ylvania. The country was at their
mercy and finally as a measure of expe-
diency it became necessary for the ma
tional government to negotiate with
them hat peace might be purchased. Is
this the kind of business Mr.. Hanna
now encourages?
MIR. Hanna corralled the manufac-
turers Of the country in the first Nc
kinley campaign because OF the fear of
Organism. He led them in to the Nc
Kfnley camp because OF this fear, but
If he thinks he can ring-ncse the manu-
~facturers of the country or the labor
issue and lead them into the camp of
Gompers and his aggregation, / think he
overestimates his strength and influence
very much The National Association
of Manufacturers is not a political or
ganization, n will not be led by any
politician. AS long as I am president
of the association it shall moi be used
as a kite to advance the fortunes of any
politician or political party"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23

contagious diseases forty-eight
We're at Salt Ste Marie, and thirty-one
at Winnipeg, leaving only
for the remainder of the border. Less
one year 6 inspectors adjacent
to the borders of New England and
New York state alone had 95 per cent
of cases of dangerous contagious dis
on their rejection sheets. Now the
entire border east of Sault Ste Marie
yields only seventeen such cases, while
the W. stations above named have as
high as seventy-nine This indicates a
effort on the part of that class
of alien immigrants to follow the wal.
with a view of getting rou its west
ern end and now that it has become
Known that It has nc western end 1t VIII
be very surprising il We do not soon
notice a very ~perceptible diminution
in this class of immigration. Crafty
ing as all this is, it is still a deplorable
fact that so many as $40 aliens should
in a single month be found unfit to
enter the United States. The bureau
may rest perfectly satisfied that the
standard of fitness as indicated in the
act of March 2, 1903, will be required
of all persons who gain admission
to the United States thru Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
WATCH GUARD AND nApY's BELT.

MLA Wal a hND IA AAA E
obtainable, says the Housekeeper in
presenting the accompanying illustra-
tons, which will give a very good idea
Of the scope of this work.
The first requisite is the loom, and
any "handy man. can make one. The
bottom board is eighteen inches long,
three inches wide and nearly three
fourths Of an inch thick. The end Sec
tons are made of the same thickness
of board, three inches wide and four
inches high. They are cut square
across the top and are rounded out be-
meath to a height of two inches, leav-
ing a support at each end. These sup
ports must fit exactly into notches
made to receive them at the corners Of
the bottom board and be glued as well
as nailed In place. AS these ends are
subjected to a great deal Of strain they
must be firm and solid. Across each
square end twenty-five one inch brads
should be driven to one-half their
length.
A .set' of the beadwork consists Of
a belt and a watch guard or a chain to
wear a locket or small purse upon.
This is about two yards in length.
Watch fobs are liked by college girls.
particularly if they belong to a sorority,
when the Greek letters are worked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
TO DISCUSS PANAMA CANAL.
Colombian Minister Of Interior Urges
Greatest Possible Publicity.

Washington, April 2S.-Aristides
Fernandez. minister of the interior of
Colombia, thru the governors of the
states. has addressed the editors of
newspapers thruout Colombia, direct
ing their attention to the Importance
of the fullest consideration in the
newspapers of the subject of the Pan
m canal.
ut is not enough for the government
and congress to study the matter" says
the minister; sit is necessary that all
the people should be advised fully of
the interest the nation has in the mat
ter, as Well as the many difficulties II
problems which the different projects
present. Therefore the minister calls
upon all newspapers and editors to
publish all they can obtain on the sub
ject, as it is a matter of the gravest
Importance to the future wellbeing of
the country, as we'll as to the COM
mercial interests of the world. I,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
NAVAL OFFICERS DEFENDED.
Moody Thinks San Juan Cases Have
Gone Too Far. :

Washington, d. c., April 23.-Secre-
tary Moody is inclined to believe that
the prosecution of the naval officers at
San Juan, Porto Rico. who are charged
with smuggling, is rapidly becoming
persecution, and it is intimated at the
department that unless the attitude of
the local officials there changes he de-
STABILITY of San Juan as an important
naval station may be impaired, 1t is
e intimated that the naval officers
there may be withdrawn.
The charges against these officers
were investigated, and, in accordance
with the practice at the treasury de-
partment, the offenders paid double the
duties to which the goods brought in
were subject. Tie president and mem
bers of the cabinet decided that the
officers had amply paid for their indis-
cretion. Governor Hunt fully appreci-
ates the attitude of the government and
is doing what he can to straighten out
matters and relieve the officers of fur
ther embarrassment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
MANY CURES IN MARsHALLTowN.
Mcbride & Will Report Good Work
Done by Hyomei in Curing catarrh.

" Wy ttJOtbtSt W.
1t is seldom hat a remedy has made
so many cures in so short a time as Hy-
omei has in curing cases of catarrh in
Marshalltown.
Mcbride & Will have SO much faith in
the powers of Hyomei to cure catarrh
that at the very start they sold the
remedy under their personal guarantee
to refund the money in case it did not
give satisfaction. AS yet they have had
but two customers who asked them to
refund the price, while scores have told
of the remarkable cures accomplished
by this medicine.
Hyomei cures catarrh by a new prin-
ciple, by breathing balsamic air. not by
pills. drugs OF nauseatins liquids. 1t is
the only positive cure ever discovered
for this disease, and 1t is also the pleas
ATTEST method of treatment.
The outfit consists OF an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyo-
mel, the total cost being 81. The in
haler will last a lifetime, while for
treatment of catarrh a bottle of Hyomei
is sufficient for more than a months
use. Simply drop a little of the Hyo-
mel into the inhaler and then breathe it
for a few minutes four or five times a
day. The air filed with the balsamic
healing of Hyomei enters the air pas
sages and lungs, killing the disease
germs, soothing the ir1itated mem
and effecting a permanent cure.
If a cure is not gained ask Mcbride &
Will to return your money n they
will do it without question.
No fairer way of selling a medicine
was ever adopted by r one. You
ought to begin the use OF Hyomei today
on this plan.