davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
PLANTING False Teeth.

A Moscow dentist appears to have
solved the problem Of supplying the
human mouth with false teeth which
will grow into the gums az firmly as
natural ones. At the root OF the false
teeth holes are made Holes are also
made in the jaw itself. The tooth Is
then placed in the cavity. In a short
time a soft. graduated growth finds its
way from the patients jaw into the
tooth. This growth gradually hardens
and holds the tooth in its position. II
Is stated that II does not matter wheth
Pr the cavity into which the tooth is to
be placed is one from which a natural
tooth has been recently drawn or
whether II has been healed for some
years-London Tit-Bits.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Don't Have to Undress.

Three learned supreme court jus.
tees sitting In appellate term in New
York have decided that there are mo
rules OF etiquette that require man.
while eating In a so-called quick-lunch
restaurant. TO take on his overcoat and
hat" This decision was the outcome
OF an appeal taken from the judgment
of the municipal court for S44.4O In
favor OF Lewis Harris, who alleged his
overcoat was stolen while eating In a
lunchroom. The court ruled that he
had not used proper care In hanging
up his coat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Use Trlb for Liquor habit.
Len HIs Purse.
G. a. GREEN.
Woodbury., ~ ]

President Loubet had a strange ex
perienco last week at the distribution
of prizes for merltorlous conduct. AZ
ter the ceremony a collection was
taken, and one OF the collectors. Mile
Conscience. mounted the platform and
approached the president OF the repub
lie, from whom she requested contri
button. NJ. loubet felt In his pockets
and found that he had forgotten his
purse. and then NJ. Combarien leaned
forward and rendered his purse 10 the
president who placed a louis in the
bag amid applause.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
A Ministers MIssaES.

A city minister was recently handed
notice 70 be read from Als pulplt
Accompanying Il was . clipping from
newspaper bearing upon the matter
The clergyman started 10 read the en-
.rAct and found that Il began; Take
hsmps belsam. the best Cough Cure. .
rhis vas hardly what hshad expected
and AFTER moments hesitation, he
turned Il over and found on ths oh ar
side tho matter intended for reaalnE !
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Docket
District Court

Monday. August "a. at 10 q m.
Judge Boise viii convene the second
department OF the state circuit cour'
for Marion county for the July term
and AZ cases are on the docket await
ing disposition. Among this number
there are several old assignment and
reoelyership cases that have stood on
the court docket for a number OF
years. and some OF these viii be final
~ disposed of al this term. The cases
on the docket are:
~ NJ Ellis w. T. J. Ford; for
money.
Schuyler Rue. insolvent. J. r r.
Brentano, assignee: assignment
Dorrance Lumber Co. insolyent
Francis FelleF. assignee: assignment.
}. A. Baker W. Williams a England
Banking Co. W. n Slater. receiver;
lreceivershlp.
Leo willis. insolvent N. /. Cham
berlain. assignee: assignment
B. y. Gesner. insoivsnt. J. B. Bow
erman. assignee. assignment
Oregon Land Co. insolvent. Chas
Scott. assignee: assignment.
G. q. l.. Benson. vs.. Hattie A. Ben.
son: divorce
J. A. Peterson vs. y +. Peterson:
divorce
Hulse. Bradford a Co. vs.. J. A. Ro-
tan; foreclosure.
Anna r Schmidt. et al. vs.. J. r.
Dettweiier: foreclosure.
Tllmon Ford. executor. vs. A. \ GIL
bert. accounting.
i TmE
Dor Exchange: receivership.
Maud A. lAtuuretfe ". Benz. p.
l-atourette. confirmation.
Theo. Nof vE. Williams & England
Banking Co; equity.
Charles X. Cranston ". J p. Tnr.
ner q al. confirmation.
}. W. Shelton vs Mary n. shelton
divorce.
Joseph r. Fisher vs. Blanoh N.
Fisher; divorce.
Martha A. Wilcox vs. James Fran.
re Wilcox: divorce
Fred Hurst vs. Katie Iatouretie. et
H.; foreclosure
A n Lewis vs. John c. Hertz; &C
d. ~ Wilson vs. Francis NJ Wilson
liyOnce.
J. p. T. Il. Brentano. administrator
~. Peter Wilquet. et ux.; foreclosure
q. Potee ". Jane Potee: divorce.
Chemeketa Lodge No. 4, I. o. o. y.
~. J. II. Ware. et al. confirmation.
Lille MacklnsOn w. Il. Il. Mackln.
ION: divorce.
Mamie p. Brown W.. Jas. NJ. Wads
worth, OF al; confirmation.
susan O. Coagrove va EmelIne T.
Wagner, et al; partition.
o. NJ. Smith w. Salem Building a
oan Association; To quiet title.
Chas Scott, assignee. W.. ID. MI
smith, 81 al; foreclosure.
Chas. Harding W.. Merllng Harding
md Clara Harding: 10 quiet title.
~ I. Mccormick vs. John Molr. et
a.; foreclosure
!. !. Hamilton vs.. Ester d. Hamn |
on: divorce.
W. r. Townsend. et al. Trustees
Monitor Christian Church. W.. Andrew |
NelsOn. et al; injunction.
jim Tong W. Myrtle Cole and n. n.
ole; accounting.
Mand NJ. Wilson w. Claud C. VIII.
on; divorce
J. \ Graham, et ux.. W.. Charles T.
ionney, 81 al; TO forecl0se a bond.
j. u. Sprague w. Marvin s. Cruyer
Z al. foreclosure.
Julina Birchard W. Willard Birch.
rd; divorce.
Willard Jefferson w. Horton II
iavird, et al, 20 quiet title.
Louisa F0rstner W.. Rosa KYLE 81
w.; Ia quiet title. |
H. Wheeler VI. Mary A. Workman
Z al; to convey title.
Donna u. Snyder va u. +. Snyder:
iyorce.
Orce.
II. A. Johnson. et ux.. w. The Wash
nston building a Loan Association.
o remove cloud from title
Charlie Il, Moore ys. Della N. Moore.
ivOrce.
,''. zeno c nattey vs.. Clara A. Battey:
Bertha +. Darby vs.. chas W. Darby;
lyorce
In the matter OF the estate OF VII
am Fowler West; appeal from The
Ounty court.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

u an explanation OF disease ls not
"a ohstruse and Involved that Il is
mysterious TO an but the initiated
many seem 10 think Il beneath their
great learning 10 countenanee. The
cause Of disease. when osteopathieal.
y considered, Is often very simple.
pn. schoettle. Barr a Barr. osteo
paths. 0rand Opera House. Salem. or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
The wssthsr



u n n coincidence that the eloquent
young divine, Rev. Norman Bartlett
who ieiiYered q sensational lecture en-.
titled ITO Hell in a Pullman should
die In that kind Of a car a few days
ago.
Society girls IN the East are working
20 hard IN the seaside resorts, 70
amuse themselves. thnt they have 70
10 home 10 rest. II Il what Teddy
would can strenuous play
Safe blOwep In Seattle robbed q
brewery Of SI0G HOld-ups and burg
larry are bad enough. but when u
comes 10 interfering with the beer
supply, the people viii gsi their 0uich
up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30
Letters from
Women

Cured by the use Of Kodol arc Teosivod daily.
Thslr troubles nearly all begin With lndiKos.
don or other stomach disorder.
II the food you eat fails 70 give strength
10 your body. Il ls because the iuloss 60.
eroted BY the stomach and digestive organs
are Inadequate 10 transform the nutrient prop.
ertios Of the food into blood. That n
Indigestion. Tho system Il deprived Of ths
amount Of nourishmsnl required 10 keep 70
The strength. and tho result ls hat ons o.
moro oi The delicate organs gradually grows
weak. and thea weaker, until finally Il 4
diseased. Hare q great mistake 4 mada.
That Of treating The diseased organ. Tha
best doctors In the land make this very
mistake. Why should thsy1 Il e % oaay
70 SEQ that tho trouble ls not tAeTe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

u you want 20 feel good Just about
noon, step into the White House res
taurant and get one OF their meals.
.ueorgc Bros. proprietOrs. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-30

his famous remedy puts thu stomach ana
digestive organs In 4 healthy condition a
that rich. red blood ls sent ooursing through
he velns and arteries of every muscle, tissus
and iiesr throughout every oEgan Il he co.
nFs eody' and ey Natures Law ol health. full
strength and vigor is soon restored 10 each.
kodol euras indigestion, dyspepsia and All
stomach disorders
have taken KOdol for nearly I've msnshs
dtof each meal and n 4 tho only romaaV
mat rave relief from the terrible pains 1
endured. Alter a tine would eaks Il bul
enoe day. and nov. while I keep ho.ilo
aandJ J selden need Il. as q has cured me.
Ma y w. cootAADoA. Milo csnlaE. N. Y.
KodOl Disssls What Yea Eat.
aetfiss go. ti.oo So Asaius AZ a.. a. -,
~. wAisA s.ns lls 70 cs.lA
'sse@Fsa ~ q a DSNgVT a oo.. o,toAao
v a. HaaA Drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
ARE OF VERY LITTLE VALUE.
Question Hinged on Whether He Called
Water to South or North of Them
The Channel.
HOW ALvERSToNE WAS WON OVER
Story that it Had Been by Kindness
Was All Nonsense, as Such a
Thing Could Not Be.

New York, oct, 3O.--On account OF his
Official connection with the Alaskan
tribunal Senator Lodge OF Massachu-
sets declined to discuss the award Of
the tribunal on his arrival here today
by the steamer Cedric.
Senator Lodge said the members OF
the tribunal had been very handsome
~ treated while In London. He re-
FUSED to say anything about the atti-
tude OF the Canadian commissioners in
refusing to sign the award.
Joseph Pope, representative OF the
Canadian government and one of tho
assistants of the tribunal who was on
the Cedric, said that the award was OF
course disappointing from the Canadian
point OF view but offered no further
comment, appearing anxious. however.
to ascertain how the decision had been
received in Canada.
Former Senator Turner Of Washing
ton, another member Of the tribunal
was not willing to discuss how The
agreement come to be reached but he
admitted that the decision giving two
islands In the Portland canal 10 Inc
United states was based on Vancou
Ner's narration Of his voyage OF ey-
ploratlon. The question hinged on
whether he had called the water 10
the south of the islands the channel or
whether he had gone to the north of
them II was found that he would have
gone from the entrance into polet
"a . ta|i..
To do this IT was figured that he en-
tered the broad channel. followed II
UP and turned IN between the islands
This led the commissioners to decide
that the two Islands lying near the
mouth OF the canal and opposite Port
Simpson belonged TO the United
States
Mr. Turner admitted that this was
true.
Speaking of these two islands. he
said.
THE Islands are OF very little value
to us, except from a strategica stand
point. | believe that the new trans
continental railroad which is TO he
built north OF .he Canadian Pacific will
have Port Simpson for its terminal.
This makes the islands OF Importance
to Canada"
Touching a report that II Is charged
that Lord Alverstone had been prac-
tically won over by kindness, the ex-
senator said he did not think such a
thing could be-
"The question to be settled" said
he. was one OF right under inter-
national law and Lord Alverstone, who
Is an active jurist, settled the case on
its merits"
Mr.. Turner regarded It as fortunate
that the commission was able to agree,
and he considered II a step forward in
the settlement OF all future disputes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
MOSS K|FFORD
HELD FOR MURDER,
colored Man Who Shot and Killed
bad Allie a Week Ago
Goes TO Jail.
TO AWAIT TRIAL FOR CRIME.


Moss Kifford. colored, who. on the
night Of Oct. %, shot and Killed Albert
Harvey, better known as bad Allie"
also colored, was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge G, b. Dleh this
morning on the charge Of murder In the
first degree, and was ordered held with
out bail to await the action of tie dis
trct court.
hinord was represented by Attorneys
Kinney ana $. X Christensen, IND the
prosecution was conducted by County
Attorney Westeryelt and his assistant,
Dana r. Smith.
A. j. Stoddart, an employe of Evans
undertaking establishment, testified
that he was called TO the church on
FRANKLIN avenue. where the body of
Harvey lay; and that following the in
structions Of County Physician Mayo he
removed the bullet from the dead mans
body. lie said he found Harveys body
lying IN a pool of blood about five
leet IRON the entrance to the church.
bud Rice,a colored resident of Frank
lin avenue, testified that he saw part OF
the shooting and heard only two shots
80 Noo III iio restaurant Wnen
the first shot was fired and saw the
Two men running kifford pursuing
Harvey. He said that on the Sunday
prior to the shooting he saw bad AL
he hit Kiford on the head with a
brick. AL Walker Mrs. McThomas,
Ella Phelps and several other colored
persons testified to practically the
same state of affairs They all said
that they knew the two men had had
trouble and were looking for something
serious to happen. In the opinion Of
some of the witnesses, Kifford had been
drinking on the afternoon OF the shoot
ing,
William Ruthbaud, clerk-ln a loan
ONCE, testified that about o'clock on,
the afternoon of the 23rd, Kifford ac-
companied by another colored man. en-
tered the store and purchased a revolt
yer. He paid for II and went out. Ser
geant Roberts identified the gun that
kifford used.
Inc defense volunteered no testimony
whatever, and the prosecution asked
mat the defendant be held for the
crime alleged The order was made bv
Judge Diehl, and Hfford was taken
back to the county iaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
COAL SITUATION.
More Miners Wanted Prevailing Short.
age in Cars.

While the closing down Of the mjnes
OF the Amalgamated Copper company
at Butte and the throwing out of en-
ployment Of several thousand men M
Anaconda and Great Falls has had n
disastrous effect. 1t has not been so hod
as IL might be upon the coal mines of
hemmerer and Diamondyille In Wynn
ing. "'''''-
AT Diamondville the effect has Of
course, been quite bad because IL was
IRON there, that the Butte mines got
thelr principal supply OF coal and the
coal miners viii necessarily be Obliged
to look for employment elsewhere.
Regarding tho situation at Kemmer-
er MT J. G, Kittle, general sales agent
or the kemmerer Coal company. said
this afternoon that the car situation
was the worst feature and that their
output OF coal was limited on that nc.
count. There is large shortage NJ oars
owing TO the demand for them ON ac.
count of the shipping of sugar beets
Their output now, he said was about
i,ooo tons OF coal per day, and II they
mad the cars they could Increase II 10
5,oUO tons. All over the northwest
there Is a scarcity OF coal and dealera
are clamoring for II. THE present sun-
ply IS very limited and Mr.. Kittle said
he had even had n demand for coal
IRON as far east as Sioux city, and
even from Des Moines la.
He said there was also n scarcity NJ
men. but that the trouble with the
miners at Butte, who have been laid
on 49, that they are mostly metal min
ers and not coal miners.
Coal miners are in demand az Rock
Springs, Hanna, Cumberland and
Spring Valley,whlch are away behind In
their orders. and are short handed. The
towns to some extent are, and will
continue 10 be effected and there will
be some injury to business. The Orc
gon Short Line and Union Pacific have
made q low rate for coal miners who
are looking for work which Will be TAX.
en- advantage OF aud which will 10 some
extent relieve the situation.
Although the conditions are not good
yet u. r. Calvin, assistant general
of the Short Line. said this
morning the situation was 90 per cent
better than Il was a year ago this time.
This, OF course, applies to the districts
reached by and tributary TO The Ore
gon Short Line.
IL Is reported that there Is a short.
age also In Nebraska and Kansas. The
extra demand for cars for the shipping
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
TYPH0ON IN JAPAN.
Does Immense Damage in Different
Parts Of tho Empire.

Elder Heber j, Grant of the Council
OF Apostles is in receipt of letter
from Elder Horace S. Ensign, presi-
dent of the Japan mission. in which he
states that the work there is going
along nicely, the Elders being much
encouraged in their lahors. President
Ensign encloses in his letter two clip
pings from the Japan Times Of Sept.
"a and rs, which tell OF severe wind
storm which visited that section be-
tween the 18th and Goth ults., doing
great damage In many parts OF the
country The most serious damage
caused by the storm was the partial
destruction OF the Yodobashi Primary
school near Shinjuku, in the suburbs.
The accident took place at 1140 a. m.
when the pupils were in the class
rooms. the house succumblng to the
gale and burying all the children be-
meath the debris. Six boys and one girl
We're killed and several others severe-
ly injured, The typhoon also Destroy
ed other schoohouses and did immense
damage TO houses, bridges and crops
throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
POLITICAL POINTERS.


The proposed rally by the scandlno.
Wan Republican club has been aban.
doned
The question uppernost IN the minds
OF voters at the present time Isl (which
shall 1t be?'
a special edition, warm number" OF
lhe Great Campaign, appeared TODAY.
as brisk and breezy as Of yore.
Hon. Frank Knox. Republican nom,.
nee for mayor. was expected back iron,
Los Angeles at a late hour this after
noon
The Young Mems Republican club win
hold Its next meeting In room s. CITY
ana county building, Tuesday, Nov. 10,
at p. m.
a bet Of $3.50 even money that Morris
VIII beat Knox by $50 majority has
been made between w. j. Ross
and Z, /. Wood, the former taking the
Affirmative.
a contemporary says: "a poll Of one
OF the most important railroad shops Of
the city, presumably the Rio Grande)
In which are S01 voters, has met with
this results Republican, 1877 Demo-
cratic, 81; Socialist, 49,"
Trades Unions and Politics" is the
subject OF an address to be delivered
by James Gilbert at the Federation
hall on Second South street this even
ing. There viii also be a short musical
program and all interested are cordial
~ Invited
According to the latest returns Tues
days registration reached a total Of g.
0lo whereas last year the new registra-
ton was between 1000 and 5000. From
this II Is estimated that there are an.
proNimately 10000 qualified electors in
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Renort on ChIekamnuga Park.

Washington, oct 30,-In his annual
report OF the Chickamauga park COM
missioner General II. L, Boynton says
that since the park has been designated
az national manouvenng ground 1a3
acres of additional ground have been
acquired, part OF which has been
chosen az a permanent cavalry post.
The general also says;
In view OF the wild reports OF the
unhealthfulness of the park which
gained currency during the war with
Spain II IL proper to say that the
health OF the soldiers camped there and
OF the park force and it's laborers has
continued exceptionally good. The
water throughout the park has proved
excellent and an abundant supply has
been secured for the encampments and
the new post from flowing wells. The
states Of New York, Maryland and Iowa
are preparing to erect state monuments
during the coming season, for each OF
which liberal appropriations have been
made by the states named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Observation-Disclosures
RETURN TO DESERT.
Western Pacific Surveyors Now
Running Final Location Lines,

James Dunn, editor OF the
Tooele Transcript who Is In Salt
Lake today reports that the
Western Pacific has concluded
It's running survey to a point
from San Francisco TO Black
Rock. GARFIELD, and that the sur
veyors have returned to the
desert west Of the lake to COM
menoe operations on selecting
definite line from that point to
Salt Lake city.
Prior TO their departure early
this week several young men re-
siding In Tooele county were en-
gagged TO accompany the corps,
which Is very large one. The
party took with them a fun camp
equipment and provisions for
long seige. In addition wagons
loaded with supplies arc to be
dispatched to the camp at stated
intervals.
Mr.. Dunn states that the mem
Ders OF the surveying corps were
divided In their opinion of the
Feasibility OF running across
Great salt Lake on trestles as
projected along the same lines of
the Ogden-Luoln cut-on.
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
FOOTBALL IN THE AIR.
University Students Yell Justify in
Honor of Tomorrow's Game.

The students of the University of
Utah are quite enthusiastic over to-
morrow's football game. At meeting
held yesterday afternoon 1t was decid-
ed to suspend class and laboratory
work at 1880 p. m. today and after an
other rousing meeting repair to the
business part Of the city and rend the
air with college yells and other like
demonstrations as fun page adyer-
tlsement of tomorrow's game.
The sophomores engaged the drag,
utah" for this purpose and after
painting the town red, so to speak,
with their exuberance, the plan Is TO
drive to the station where. at o'clock.
the Colorado team win be met and
driven to the University campus, and
after little practise will be brought
back to the Kenyon hotel where they
VIII be quartered during their stay
here.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the So
phomores bolted their class and raised
the flag In honor OF the approaching
battle, but otherwise there has been no
unpleasantness or rowdysm In antici-
patton OF the big game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
GROCERS OF AMERICA.
Announcement Made that the Or.
ganization is No More.

Peoria, H.. Oct. 30.-H w. NeQuadc a
prominent grocer OF Doa Molnes and inter.
ested In a number OF other grocery stores
Today announced the end OF the Consoli.
dated Grocers of America. which was or.
ganlzed last February with a million and
a half cash, and which It was proposed
should control the leading retail grocer.
les OF the country 1t was organized by
flaVel Shurtleif retail grocer OF poorin
and M. kawin OF Chicago Two Peoria
stores were secured and afterwards four
" chicago and one In Galesburg and the
store Of N, V McQuode Of 81. Paul La
ter ~ w. McQuade Of Des Molnos OBJ
tanned an interest Mr.. Shurileff dropping
out. ono Of the Peoria stores closed last
Saturday and MIR McQuade says the oth.
ers VIII close tomorrow night The clos.
ing " the stores IN Chicago and Gales
pDurs WI follow, but he will continue the
Des Moines and St Paul stores. Tho
stores were not paying dividends and the
company VIII go out Of existence