davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
LEVI P. MORTON AT PARIS.

Paris Jan 30.-Formsr vice-Prssident Levi p
Morton has arrived here visit to his dauxh-
ter who is living in this city. He called on An
bassador Porter and Consul General Govdy to-
day and renewed acquaintance with French Off
cals which he made when Minister France
including the Finance Minister NJ. Rouvfsr. who
was a member Of the Gambetta Cabinet while 1Ir.
Morton Minister to France To press repre-
sentatives Mr.. Morton said he had retired from
public life and declined to discuss the Venezuelan
or other questions.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NOT IN TUCSON WRECK.

Prescott Ariz.. Jan 3O-SIr- and Mrs. Eugene P.
Willard. of San Francisco. who were reported to
have been in the Southern Pacific wreck at Tue
son. are in this city. having come here from
Phoenix Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
sleNoR PRINETTI IMPROVING.

Rome. Jan sO-The following bulletin was issued
this morning:
Signor Prinetti Ohe Foreign Minister who was
stricken with an attack of paralysis of the left
side while being received IN audience by MFG VIC
tor Emmanuel yesterday was restless early IN
the night but subsequently, slept. Ills tempera-
ture this morning Is almost normal. Yesterday 3
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
mAscAeNl GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO.

Chicago. Jan. 39.-Pietro Mascagni the Italian
COMPOSER started last night for Kansas City.
whence after giving two concerts. ne viii go To
San Francisco for one week In each city he will
conduct orchestras made up OF local musicians
Committees Of citizens are in charge az both places
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Amid the horrors of the dreadful accident on
the Central Railroad of New-Jersey SHINE out
in bright relief the heroic efforts or women
whose homes were close by the scene or lhe
catastrophe and who did everything they could
possibly do for the relief of the sufferers All
honor to these noble Florence rIightingales!
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MINISTER PEARSON HERE.

Richmond Pearson. the United States Minister to
Persia arrived here yesterday the steamship
Lain. Mr.. Pearson was recently Consul General
at Genoa and succeeds Lloyd Griscom at the Per
sian post He will go Washington for instruc-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
About People and Social Incidents.

Improvement is maintained. The patter. In ad-
vancing slowly toward recovery.
Another bulletin. issued this evening. was Of
similar Import
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. 30 (SpecaD.-The Italian AM
bassador and Signora des Planches have invita-
tions out for next Wednesday. when they VIII give
a dance for the young people Of society
Lord Charles Beresford is a guest at the British
Eroha
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NO SLIGHT TO MISS ROOSEVELT

New-Orleans, JAN 30.-An emphatic denial is
made here of special dispatches sent out from this
city TO the effect that. on account of the recent
political incidents. a local organization has re-
fused to issue an invitation to Miss Alice ROose
Welt O attend a carnival ball.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

The bill which has been introduced In the
upper house of the legislature at Albany with
the purpose of making it unlawful Ito PRINT
post paint, circulate afix any advertise
"ment in this State bearing thereon likeness
"or photograph of any living person without the
consent of such person first had and obtained
may need some modification. 1t is certainly
time, however, that some measure be adopted
to lessen the abuses against which the pro-
posed act is aimed.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
SULTAN RECEIVES MR.. LEisHmAN.

Constantinople Jan. 30. - The Sultan received
United States Minister Leishman in private audi
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

The GentIemen's Driving Club OF Cleveland
is making liberal effort to encourage honor
able emulation among amateur reinsmen. 1t
offers a gold trophy of the value OF SoooO for
horses which will have started In at least two
matinee contests. but have not been In
a public race within thirty days before the
trophy competition-which will be decided be-
tween August 15 and September 10. The def1ni-
ton of an amateur reinsman for the purposes
Of this affair will be that he has never accepted
money in payment for services driver or
trainer. Now let the amateurs be up and doing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NEW-YoRK. SOCIETY.

Judge and Mrs. George l.. Ingrakam give to-
night an entertainment in the annex Of the Metro
potan Club of which amateur theatricals VIII
constitute the chief feature Their daughter. Miss
Ingraham. who is clever amateur actress. VIII on
this occasion make her debut as such here She
has been brought up almost altogether ABROAD; q;
mainly in Paris, and this is her first season III
New-York
There are likewise scheduled for this evening
large dinner to be given by Mrs Astor. at her
house in Fifth-ave.. and the farewell bachelor
dinner at Delmonico's of Harry H. Bernhard. whose
marriage TO Miss Bertha Bartlett takes place next
Thursday, at Grace Church
Mr. and Mrs. ". Storrs Wells have invitations
out for dinner tomorrow night at their house. In
East Fifty -seyenth-st.
Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould give a large theatre
party next Thursday night. followed by supper
at their house in Fhth-aVe- ..-.- -
DR. and Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker have
left town for Aiken n. c.. where they propose TO
make stay of some time
Miss Eleanor Whitney has terminated her Visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. at No 2 East
Sixtieth-st., and has returned to Brooknne' Mass
Mrs Henry s Redmond has issued invitations
for a. luncheon party, followed by bridge, on Fep-
ruary IL.
next month for Washington. and expect TO be ao-
sent several weeks
The engagements are announced OF MISS hdhd
Tapper Brooks granddaughter of Mrs. FREDERICK
D. Tappen to Paul Bayne. son of 5 g. Bayne ana
Of Miss Harriette Elizabeth Mcconnell grand
daughter of the late James mes Arehfsd Gsne a6rSl
to Hugh Griffith Jones. Ihe latter Is d NViii1" -
W. H. JONES' of Chicago.
The wedding of Miss Angelica Crosby. daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. J. Schuyler Crosby, takes
place at the latters country place at Charlestown
w Va on February L. The bridegroom, John d
Henderson jr., will have Henry N Arnold as MS
hest man while his ushers will include Henry
Norman of the British Embassy, and Count Mont
eeIas of the German Embassy. Miss Alice Pres
ton of Tuxedo will be maid of honor, while the
bridesmaids will consist of Miss Edith Thompson
Miss Mary Jay Miss Elizabeth Oakley. Miss Fran
cis Arnold Miss Natalie Berry, Miss N De Smir-
noff Miss Elizabeth Wilson and MISS ChrlSIihe
Chew.
There is always an exceptionally large and brill
isnt audience at the opera Friday nights, and
last evening exception to the rule The
double BILL comprising the 'Pagliacci, followed by
ia File du Regiment offered special attrac-
ton Among those present were Mrs Ogden Goelet
Harry Lehr. H. \. c. Taylor and Miss Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs James StiIlman. Mrs. J. Hood Wright
Mr. and Mrs Egerton L. Winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs
J. ] Wysong Mr. and Mrs. George E Dodge, Mrs.
William Starr Miller, Miss Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas B. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. J. b Haggn. Mr.
and Mrs. Bradish Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs y lsehn
tr., and Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
"THE RING OF THE NIeELUNe" AGAIN.

The success which attended the recent PERFORM
auce of Wagner's Der Ring des NloeiuhseH "
the Metropolitan opera House was so decldeo ina
in answer to numerous and pressing requests says
the nnanagerleut, it has been arranged to give q"
extra performance of the tragedy in Feoru1FS' -
order 10 allow the largest possible number OF ms
lovers to attend the four performances O.
Ring special and popular prices VIII De c"'
-rb 5ates and casts announced for this cycle are as
follows:
,-r,,--,-r, " r-vr-NI>SC, FEBRUARY 10 AT SS@
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
But gulp it down with caution
And prayer book in your hand
Anne

The Salt Lake Bend correspondent of THE
Burkesville (Ky) Herald grows enthusiastic over
the oil outlook Hear him: 'Since the rich gusher
came new oil men with long. fat pocketbooks have
come in. excitement is sky high and land values
are out of sight There hundreds of
acres that could not be bought for 1000 acre.
Let 'er go still higher! Up with vaues Up with
prices! Glory canptum!"
The Need of the Oyster.-Never was the ALI
mentary track of the public much In need OF
Crichton Browne on dyspepsia and the general
atomic conditions of what poor people broadly
call their nsides on appendicitis. on nervous in
consequent indigestion. and then say whether cheap
oysters have not become one OF the absolute ne
if they are not pure. because nobody will dare
to eat them; but If they do not become cheaper
be able afford to cit them. The oyster ought to
be free to us ALL and the eating of him ought not
to assume the soemnity of caste distinction
Saturday Review
writer in 'The Rochester Post Express" cele-
brating Bird Day, says that it has been said that
if birds should be totally destroyed II would not
be possible for human beings long to exist upon
the earth. In order TO become thoroughly in
formed on this point he wrote to j. Hart Merrf-
man. Chief of the Division of Ornithoogy of the
United States Department of Agriculture Wash
ington asking for his opinion. HIS reply is fol-
lows: IF all bird life destroyed from the face
of the earth 1t would be possible for man TO
long survive, since insect life would increase
rapidly as TO be beyond control of insecticides and
they would consume every green thing"
In Luck.--Anxious Resident-HeIo! Hello. Is this
Coal Deaer-Yes what do you want?
A. Rive only got coal enough In my cellar to
Coal Dealer 1iuterrupting)-Thats good What'u
you take for itf-(Washington Times-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

A ruff1an in a Kentucky village, who had been
guilty of several murders in the course of his
career has just been set free after his latest
crime, the ground that 1t was impos-
sbe to get in that part of the State an un-
prejudiced jury to try him. Will there be
similar difficulty when the former Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina. the assassin Of
Gonzales. is brought to the bar?
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

There are likewise scheduled for this evening
large dinner to be given by Mrs Astor. at her
house in F1fth-ave and the farewell bachelor
dinner at Delmonico's of Harry H. Bernhard, whose
marriage to Miss Bertha Bartlett takes place next
Thursday, at Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

The carting away Of snow has been done with
a great deal of energy this winter Altogether.
the Street Cleaning Department. by its own
work and by the things done by contractors
whom it holds to strict account. gratifes the
taxpaYers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. W. Storrs Wells have invitations
out for dinner tomorrow night at their house. IN
East Fitty-seyenth-St.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

Roy Halre, employed by the Cooperative Tor
pedo Company, is the youngest oil well shooter in
Indiana. He is now on 800 mile trip overland
in wagon loaded with 400 quarts Of nitro-gycerine
At the end of his journey he will shoot salt wells
These drilled about 1900 feet and the glycer-
ine'' is exploded at the bottom by means of cleo
tricity. The last 100 feet of of these wells is
through brine rock, and the average charge $50
quarts of "glycerine.' The shells used in lowering
the explosive made of tin and ten feet long
Ten of them are required to hold single charge
of the explosive. After charging, the heavy well
casing is pulled out to prevent its being split
Electricity has replaced the ''go devi in touching
off shots. After the explosion the casing Is re-
placed. A salt well usually contains about 11OO
feet of water
No Enemies.-"No, sir said the cowboy. Cactus
Cal amt got an enemy in the the %2r would he con-
tinually making enemies
Sure but soon as he makes A one he gS his
Press
The cabmen of Evansville. Ind recently formed
a combine and advanced their prices for taking
couple to the theatre from 81 to S. This led to the
formation of a gum shoe" union on the part OF
the society girls. who walked rather than pay the
price demanded The business of the cabmen
fell off and they had to go back to the old prices
The girls are rejoicing over their victory, to
which they helped by the support of the
travelling men, who were affected by corre-
spending increase of other rates and had arranged
TO ask the city council to pass an ordinance eStab-
fishing uniform price for cabs.
THE NEWEST NERVE TONIC.
The last number OF THE Apothecaries Gazette
contains under the head of New Medicaments
the following names; ~
aramidothymoiae ethylaether' OF Acetylami-
dooxyathylthymol.'
The preparation is used nerve tonic, and is
TO be prescribed with caution.-(Vienna special In
The London Daily Mail.
Do you feel worn out and weary
tiredI
Are your eyes all red and teary
When informed that you are fired?
Are you hungry when you've tasted
Seven hours and maybe more?
Do you feel full after eating?
Do you sumber when you snore?
Then run and get the bottle of
Thymacetin-
oxathyl-
acetamdo-
thymol.
But take the stuff with caution
And word of silent prayer.
Are you angry when collectors
Cal three times the self-same day?
Are you f1ustered when excited
Speechless when you've naught to say?
Are you scared when you are frightened,
Are Won silent when you're still?
Are you gladdest when you're happy?
Are you sick whene'er you're i'll?
Then haste ye for the package OF
Acetparam-
idothymol-
aethyl-
aether.
But gulp it down with caution
And a prayer book in your hand
Ap1eri
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. George ]. Gould give a large theatre
party next Thursday night. followed by supper
at their house in Fifth-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

DR. and Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker nave
left town for Aiken, n. c.. where they propose 10
make a stay of some time
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

The engagements announced OF Miss Eana
Tapper Brooks, granddaughter of Mrs. Freoerlch
D. Tappen to Paul Bayne. son OF 5 g. Bayne ana
of Miss Harriette Elizabeth Mcconnell sraho-
daughter of the late James Archibald Galbralth.
TO Hugh Griffith Jones. The latter is a nephew OF
W. H. Jones, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Miss Eleanor Whitney has terminated her WISH
10 Mr. and Mrs Henry +. Dimock. at No. 3 East
Sixtieth-st and has returned to Brookline. Mass
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

, CAPTAIN and Mrs. Warren c. Beach leave town
next month for Washington. and expect TO be ao-
sent several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Mrs Henry S. Redmond has issued invitations
for d luncheon party, followed by bridge on eD-
ruary IL.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR
SOLE AGENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +H+H+n+E+H+H+E+H+R*H+H+z+

dorsed by the committee on railways
and transportation. after fair and
impartial hearing by all parties con
Cerned Dayey announced that ne
would support the bill because the
voice OF labor should be heard. The
lives and safety OF employees OF the
railroads should be- protected lie
said he would more heartily support
the bin II Il included all corporations,
rather than singing out the railroads
alone Dayey feared that II the law
should be- passed. aud was tested In
the courts Il would be ruled as class
legislation, but, In answer 10 this Cor
nett stated that a corporation lawyer
had informed the committee that
such a measure could no, be con.
strued as class legislation. Hale. In
speaking for the bill. said that no
would support Il. not because il was
demanded by any labor organization,
but because humanity demanded Il.
Bailey thought the brakemen and 9th.
er railway employees are entitled to
the same protection that Is Afforded
the passenger when they are no more
10 blame for an accident from which
an injury results. Banks and Gallo.
way also argued for the passage OF the
bin, and Whealdon, In remarklng on
the gnod features OF the measure.
stated that the BIN was a public ne
cessity that is favored by public sen.
timent
The vote vas taken. and 10 the sur.
prise OF all, not dissenting vote was
offered against the bin. even Repre-
sentative Hume voting adirmatiyely.
Conductor Hansbrough was warmly
congratulated 10y his friends
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05

while she recovered 10 such an extent
that she had been able TO be up and
about part of the time the effects OF
the cold did not leave her, and about
"a week ago she took a relapse which
resulted fatally She was a cousin OF
10. c. Cross, of this city. and, besides
her husband, she leaves a brother.
VIM. Bddon, OF Condor, and sister.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell. OF Beaverton. De
ceased was a noble Christian woman
and a faithful wife, and leaves a host
of warm friends In the neighborhood
where she has resided for nearly 40
years.
The funeral party left the home at
10 o'clock this morning. and services
were held at the grave in Twin Oak
cemetery near Turner. Rev. Burdett
officiating
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
MANSION
FOR THE
GOVERNOR
The E. N. Cooke Residence
FaYOrably Considered
Marion County Delegation
is a Unit. for the Bill

Patton Bros, of this city have
made proposition TO sell the old, his
torical E. N. Cooke mansion, opposite
the state house, to the state on such
favorable terms that II is receiving
very favorable consideration.
They offer the property, consisting
of three lots on Court street, valued
at $4,000 to $1,000, the residence that
cost 100000, and all the furniture and
furnishings for the four stories at
$1,000, making a total valuation of
about $44,5OO, for the small sum Of
$4,000.
The Marion county delegation held
a meeting last night and went over
the matter in detail. and decided to
make this proposition their own, to
the extent that they believe it is a
bargain, and in view Of the coming
visit OF President Roosevelt. and the
many governors and potentates who
will visit the state capital during the
worlds fair, they believe it is a prop
er step to buy the governor a resi-
dence, so he can reside at the capital
and bring his family here, at least
during the Legislature. and on other
great occasions.
Governor Chamberlain does not
hesitate to say that every state can
properly furnish its governor resi-.
dence at the capital He feels deli
cate about urging such a matter and
will not even say that he would come
here to live permanently. but says II
would be a proper thing to do for all
the occupants Of his high office. Near.
ly all Of the states in the Union own
and maintain an executive mansion.
In Oregon the only cost to the state
would be the care of the grounds,
light, water and heat.
The ten members of the ways| and
means committee We're so favorably
impressed with. the proposition as a
good bargain for the state that they
went through the four stories OF the
building. and examined II from top to
bottom, and all the furnishings. Sena.
tor Howe, the chairman, declared that
f. was snap Of a bargain, and worth
a deal more than it is offered for
The Greater Salem Club held a
meeting and endorsed the proposition
Of buying an executive mansion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
olEo

.GRllLEY-At the home Of his SON.
George A. Grrley. IN Englowood
addition 20 this oitN at ESQ D m.
"Wednesday, February 4. 1908 Nlr. n.
Grilley aged SO years and II
months
The deceased was born at Water
hury. Connecticut March g 1906. Al.
Ter living in New York state untl he
became youns man he removed to
central Kansas where he lived untn
about rs years ago when he came 10
salem 70 reside with his son
Nanerd services were held AZ the
iilley home a, O'Clock this ansr
loon, conducted BY Rev n. A Retch
.m Burial vas haa ia the Lee Mis-
ion pemetory
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
DIED..

DAVlD-At the family home, near
the state mute school, FIVE miles
east OF this city, Tuesday Febru.
airy 3. 1903, Mrs. Thomas David,
aged 65 years.
The deceased was born In York.
shire. England. August 12, 1887. Her
maiden name was Annie Eddon. She
was married to Thomas David DC.
tober 3. 1864. and in 1866 came to the
United States. Upon arriving in this
country they came direct TO Oregon,
settling on a farm, where they have
resided continuously ever since Mrs.
David was taken M on Thanksgiving
day. by contracting a severe cold, and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
EDDY
REVENUE
Bill.
Has Been Perfected Hand
Passed
Rates of Taxation on Or
ganized Corporations

The bill providing for the licensing
and taxing of corporations in this
state passed the house "wednesday
Mr.. Eddy is the author of the meas
ure, which fixes the organization or
filing fee at a ratio OF $40 for $4,000
capital stock, the minimum fee. and
500 for any figure in excess of a..
100000 capital stock as maximum
1t excepts corporations formed
for educational, literary, scientific. re.
ligious or charitable purposes, the
last named to pay fee OF So. Any
increase in the capital stock OF cor.
poration shall be taxed in proportion
to the schedule, and any decrease at
So. All supplementary articles filed
will be taxed at s5.
The annual tax to be paid by cor.
porations or associations, foreign or
domestic, except fire, marine, life. ac
cident plate glass and steam boiler
insurance, or surety companies, shall
amount to a proportionate sum rang.
ing from $40 to 5000. Any delay in
paying this fee shall be fined In the
sum of 500.
Every foreign corporation must
maintain some qualified person TO act
as IT'S attorney or representative. and
unless 1t does so cannot do any bust.
ness in the state or maintain any suit
or action in the courts. The filing fee
for foreign corporations is placed at
$50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
Young is
a Coward

New York Feb. 5.-The trial Of
Hooper Young was renewed this
morning. The prisoner has a better
appearance than yesterday. He had
clean linen, aud his hair was smooth.
ly plastered down. Two deputies
were compelled to half drag, half car
ry him into court. He is apparently
suffering from cowardice. None Of his
family or friends have put in an ap.
pearance so far. Three more jurors
were secured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
FELLOW
SERVANT
BILL
Passed the House With a
WhOOp
Hume Talked Against But
Voted For 1t

Representative Hansbrough's fel.
low servant bill passed the house this
morning without a single dissenting
vote. The measure was debated at
considerable length before the vote
was taken. Hansbrough, father Of the
bill, stated that the bill was decidedly
in the interest OF the employees and
passengers alike, and should pass.
Hume was the only member to speak
in opposition to the bill. He urged as
an objection that the enactment Of
the measure would tend to discourage
the construction of more railroads In
the state and would also defeat furth.
er progress and development Of exist
ing roads. Malarkey contended that
only a person having personal and
selfish interests could oppose the
measure. Judd while favorlng the
bill. considered that II had one OBJ
jectionable feature in that the rail.
road companies we're handicapped in
dlscharglng employees as they saw At.
In explanation, Hansbrough informed
the Marion county representative that
he was mistaken; that the railroad
companies had the right TO dismiss it's
employees at any time for just cause,
Shelley said he considered the bill
was Just, because It had been present
ed by an employe OF railroad com.
pany. and had been unanimously en-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
Sewing Ma chimes
and Supplies

This is the time OF year when the
housewife prepares 10 do her spring
sewing, and We are prepared with a
FUN line OF the best machines TO sell
her one ON easy installments. We also
have cheaper machines that We sell
aud guarantee, which is far more sat.
lsfaciory than sending your money
East Tor an unknown machine. ON
which YOU have no protection.
We have a special salesroom Tor ma
chimes where ladies may look them
over AZ their leisure, We have ma
chimes for rent Needles. oils and
parts for all machines Mr.. n. "A. Bur
ley win repair and and an makes OF
machines, and guarantees his work
Can az the store or ring Us up. Phone
siei, and he viii cali for your machine
and repair h.