davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
PERSONALS.

Mra ]. A. Carson and children are
home from Newport.
Mrs. r. Hofer and children returned
today from Newport.
w. II. Holmes went 10 Portland this
morning for brief visit.
George Harris went to Portland this
morning for brief business VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitney left this
morning for a short visit to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n stolz went to
Portland this morning for a days
stay.
Ex-Governor Geer was a passenger
for Portland on the Albany local train
this morning.
Mrs. C. II. Robertson went 10 Port
land this morning, TO spend the day
with friends.
Mrs. Ellis and granddaughter, Miss
Mabel Smith, left yesterday TO visit
relatives near Dallas.
|. M. Wagner returned TO his farm
at Turner this afternoon, after few
days visit to Portland.
Jesse Tiller OF Myrtle Creek, was
In Salem this morning. returning home
ON the IL o'clock train.
]. Spaniel, the Stayton miller, was
Salem visitor last evening, return
ing to his home this morning.
Mrs r. ID. Prunty returns today from
Wilbur where she has spent the past
few weeks visiting her daughter.
Mrs. p. II. Raymond and Master
Blaine Hubbard returned yesterday
from a 10-days' outing at Newport.
Alderman Thomas Sims and family
have returned from Newport, where
they enjoyed their summer outing.
Mrs. w. @. Westacott and Mrs. A.
Strong and daughter, ANA, have been
visiting In Portland for several days.
]. w. Springer, manager Of the Citi'
zens' Light & Traction Company, went
to Portland this morning for brief
visit.
Sheriff e. L. Parrott, of Douglas
county, was a Salem visitor this morn
ing. returning home by the forenoon
train.
Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner and
daughter returned last night from 9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Turpentine
Operators

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept 10.-The
largest gathering in the history of the
Turpentine Operators association is
that which begun today in this city,
Those in attendance number nearly
one thousand and include all the lead
ing turpentine operators and naval
stores men in Florida. Georgia. the
Carolinas and other states embraced
in the association. The association In
the last two years has obtained a firm
grasp on the trade and is controlling
IL for the benefit Of those who are
most prominently and closely con
nected with the industry. Several
matters of importance are TO come up
for consideration az the present con
vention, which is expected 10 last
through tomorrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Miss Agnes Miller, Of Chicago,
speaks to young women about
dangers of the Menstrual Period
how they can avoid pain,
suffering and remove the cause.


81 suffered for six years with dys-
menorrhea painful periods), so much so
that dreaded every month, as l knew
IL meant three or four days of intense
pain. The doctor said this was due
to an inhamed condition Of the uterine
appendages caused by repeated and
neglected colds and feet wetting.
"If young girls only realized how
dangerous IL Is to take cold at this
critical time, much suffering would be
spared them. Thank God for Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, that was the only medicine
which helped me any. Within three
weeks after / started 10 take II, l
noticed a marked improvement In my
general health, and at the time OF my
next monthly period the pain had
diminished considerably. kept mp
the treatment and was cured month
later. l am like another person since
l am in perfect health" - Miss AGNES
MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave, Chicago, Ill.
gsauiHeHcss cannot b pyoasced.
The monthly sickness reflects
the condition of wOman's health.
Fifty thousand letters from
women prove that Lydia E.
Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound
regulates menstruation, and
makes those periods painless.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
To Hang for
HeinOuS Crime

Charlotte. ~ c.. Sept. 1O.-At
statesville this evening the execution
is to take place OF WIN Roseboro. who
was convicted Of murder at the Au-
gust term OF court. The crime for
which RosebOno is to pay the death
penalty was one OF the most heni0us
In the criminal annals OF the state.
He assaulted rms. DOif Beaver and
10 hide his crime murdered the wo-
man and then hid her body in a well
near the Beaver home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
|Market Quotations Today|
- MAKE Salem Good Home Market" -

Poultry--st stslnePs Market
Chichens--10c.
Eggs-Per dozenfi zoe.
Hop Market
Hops-17@1Sc.
Potatoes, Vegetables. Etc.
New potatoes-b0c.
New onions-1hc per pound.
Watermelons-1hc per pound.
Wood. Fence Posts, Eto
Big fir-s400.
Second-growth-S350.
APh-33.00 10 S3.75.
Body oak-s450.
"ole oak-S4.00.
Cedar Posts-I0c.
Hides, Pets and FurA
Green Hides. No. 1-1@7c.
Green Hides. No. 2-2@b.
Calf Skins 10 &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat Skine-26c TO S1.00.
Grain and Flour.
Export yalue-7lc.
Mill value-72c.
oats--32c.
Portland MarksL
Wheat--Walla Nalla. zoe.
Wheat-Valley, Sic.
Flour-Portland best grads. $3.50
S.s5; graham, s3.s5QS75.
oats-Choice White. s1.07hc.
Barley-Feed. $1,000 per ton;
rolled. s21@2l50.
Millstuff-Bran. S22.
Hay-Timothy, sl4.
onions--New. $1.1501.25 per sack.
Potatoes-75@S5 per sack.
Eggs-Dregon ranch. 2l@22c per
dozen.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, 12@12c
per pound; spring, 14Ql4hc;
turkeys. live, 10012c.
Mutton-Gross. 545 l-2c.
Pork-Dressed. sQshc.
Beef-Gross. 5lz47c.
Veal--Se per pound.
Hops-19O2 crop. 20Q21c.
Wool - Valley. 179lSc; Eastern
Oregon. l2@l5o; MohAir. s5@s7hc.
Hides-dry, 16 pounds AM. upwards,
Is 70 1Shc.
Butter-Best dairy. nominal; fancy
creamery. 2O@22kc; store. 1c@l7e.
Barley-s17 per ton.
Flour-Wholesale, S3.65.
Live Stock Market
Steers-2Ac.
Cows-2hc.
Sheep-s1.50.
Dressed Veal-6hc.
Hogs-5Ac.
Mutton-2c per pound.
Veal-6G6hc.
Hay, Feed, Etc,
Baled cheat-S809.
Baled clOVer-$sqS9.
Bran SCI
Shorts-$22.
creamery and Dairy Products.
God dairy butter-2OQ22o.
Creamery butter-25c.
Cream-separator skinned. NJ
Com. Creamery. 24c, minus freight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Amateurs
Meeting

Milwaukee Wis. Sept. 10.-A great
crowd was present today at the open
ing of the annual national champion
ship meet of the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States. Several
reasons combine, to make the present
meet, which lasts through tomorrow,
the most interesting in the history
Of tho well known organization To
begin with. 1t is the first time in
many years that the national meet has
been held in the Westt This gives
an opportunity not often afforded OF
bringing together the crack amateurs
Of the East and the West on the home
grounds of the latter Then. again,
Canada has sent a team of her best
athletes and hopes to return across
the border with the scalps OF the
Americans dangling at their belts.
The Canada team consists of four
members of the Montreal Athletic
Union-Peck, Craig, Nelson and Nor
eau.
The East has sent some of its best
amateur athletes, while the Western
association of the A. A. U. is repre-
sented by such well known athletes
as Blair of the University of Chicago,
Hahn of Michigan and Knox of Be
lott.
The junior events occupied today
and tho senior championships will be
decided tomorrow. In addition to the
usual track events the program pro
vides for the following field contests:
Pole vault. discus throw. high jump,
shot put. hammer throw, running
broad jump. and throwing 56-pound
weight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
The Price Of RadIum.

Radium. discovered In 1898. was
valued at s5.OOO.O 900 a pound. Its es-
timated value has since been reduced
to s2.72l.555-9O a pound. which is a
very material reduction. but the price
is still high. We read with interest
that a Buffalo man. stephen T. Lock
wood. expects 10 engage in It's manu-.
facture. or extraction. Of this inter
esting substance. and hopes 70 lower
the price still further. His hopes. as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
';:! 81. <! Social Realm
Some Comma Events.

State fair, Salem. September 14-19.
Photographers Association OF Pa
cinc Northwest. September 1926.
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair. Eugene, September 20 October 8.
Klamath county fair. Klamath Falls.
October SO.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
south Salem Personals.

Mrs. e. Hofer and children viii ar
rive home today from Newport, where
they have spent the past summer.
Miss Dorothy Gains, Of Oregon CITY
who has been visiting friends In South
Salem the past week, went to Albany
yesterday = A.s
r. A. Conn, of Portland, who has
been in South Salem the past TWO
days.. returned home this morning:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10
Buried at Sea
Friday Night

The theater goers of this city will
have an opportunity on Friday even.
ing at the Grand opera house of wit
Messing a play from the pen of New
Yorx's most versatile playwright,
Theodore Kremer.
Out OF fourteen plays used by one
syndicate OF New York the past sea-
son, thirteen were written by this au-
thor, and not only In an artistic way
are they very entertaining, but as a
financial success they have been
overwhelming.
Buried at Sea" comes here with
the recommendation OF every newspa-
per critic In the country.
Edwin Mordant and Ola Humphreys
are presenting the production with the
rising young actor, Mr.. Oral Hum
phreys, and selected company.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-09-10

No More Excursions on the C. a e.
The popular unday excursions to
Newport have been discontinued, and
no more will be run TO that point this
season. Trains will run, however, ev.
cry day except Sunday.
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
TRADE REPORT.

r. g. Dunn & Cos. Review of Trade
last week says:
Numerous labor controversies have
appeared and more furnaces and
mills have closed, the tendency be-
ing to operate only the plants pro-
vided with the most modern equip
ment, Despite the curtailment of ac-
tivity in many manufacturing lines. a
heavy volume of business is being
transacted. Western traffic facilities
are proving inadequate, the distribu-
ton of merchandise being enormous
at the interior, and taking the coun.
try as a whole conditions may be con-
sidered fairly satisfactory, although
there are indisputable evidences that
the abnormal activity has received a
check.
Jobbing trade has become quiet, with
the advancing prices, and at many
points the weather Is not calculated to
maintain buying of wearing apparel at
retail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS.
1000 People Listened at Missionary
Meeting Sunday.

Meeting sunday.
Washington, Oct. 6.-"Intelligent
Service to God and to the State" was
the subject of an address by President
Roosevelt to the 1000 people who at
tended the public open air missionary
meeting Sunday. evening on the
grounds of the cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. The PRECEDENT was &C.
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral
Dewey and Brigadier General John NJ
Wilson. After procession, led by the
marine band and choir of 500 voices,
the clergy of the diocese of Washing
ton and the bishops of the Anglican
Communions of America, the opening
prayers were read by Bishop Doane
Of Albany.
The president was introduced by
Bishop Satterlee. At the close of the
presidents address the Most Rev.
Enos Nuttall, archbishop of the West
Indies, asked permission to say a
word on behalf of the British people.
Speaking, as he said, for them, he
told Of the reverence and respect
which all Englishmen feel for the
president of the United States and for
Theodore Roosevelt, "the man and the
Christian" He declared that England
welcomed the expansion of the United
States into a world power and if Presi-
dent Roosevelt should visit England he
would receive the greatest welcome ex-
tended foreign visitor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
KILLED HER THREE CHILDREN
AWFUL DEED OF MRS. NERsoN
AT PACIFIC GROVE, CAL.
Demented Woman Says She obeyed
Dlctation Of Supreme Power-Her
Oldest Son Escaped-TerribIe Sight
Met by the Father When He Enter
ed His Home.

Monterey, Cal, Oct. 27.--While tenn
porarily deranged, Mrs. Louis Iverson,
wife of Salinas machinist, murdered
three of her four children at Pacific
Grove, at the dictation, she said, of
"a supreme power" She first stran-
gled her eldest daughter, Louisa, aged
IL years. Then she attempted the life
of her eldest son, aged IL, who had
just come into the house, but the boy
broke away from her and took train
for his home in Salinas. She then
strangled her son Harold, aged 6, and
then went out of the house and got
an ak, with which she struck him
blow on the head. Later in the even
ing she killed her seven months old
baby, by strangling.
The murder of her children was re-
lated by Mrs. Iverson to Sheriff Mes
bitt. She added that during the night
she had walked about the house, ly-
ing down for short time on the floor.
She said she realized now that she had
done wrong, but believed she was do
ing right at the time she committed
the deed. She persisted, however, in
stating that the children were not
dead:
The boy who escaped went to his
home in Salinas and reported to his
father that the eldest girl was i'll and
had been lying on the bed, but said
nothing of his mothers attack upon
him. The father telegraphed to a Pa
cific Grove physician, asking him to
call at the house and see the child.
The doctor did so, and was met at the
door by Mrs. Lverson, who said there
was no one sick in the house and that
some mistake had been made.
Early in the morning Mr.. Iverson
himself went home. He entered the
back door of the house and was about
to kiss his wife when she said:
Don't touch me. Don't put your
hands on me. Go and look at your
children" With that he opened the
door of an adjoining room where lay
the bodies of the three children, the
boy on one bed and the two girls on
another. Mrs. Iverson had been ill for
several months and had shown signs Of
mental arrangement, her mania being
of religious nature.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
OREGON NOTES.

The city of Astoria is to build new
city hall.
Fourteen buildings, aggregating in
cost $156,000, are under construction
in Pendleton.
War on the gambling joints in Pen
dleton by Mayor HALEY resulting in
the arrest of ITO men recently.
Jack Guessing, a young lad of La
Grande, had the fingers of his left hand
blown off recently by dynamite while
trying to open a cartridge with a
knife.
The fruit output of the Milton and
Freewater district this year aggre-
gates 3,935,00O pounds, at a valuation
of $39.100. This is far in advance of
last year. The figures do not include
the crop Of strawberries, which was
exceptionally heavy this year.
In fire which broke out in p.
Sharkey & Co.'s collar factory, on
Union Avenue and East Yam
hill street, Portland, Ore, Sun
day morning, $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed. The fire start
ed in some straw stored in the base
ment, and it kept the firemen busy un-
til late this forenoon. 1t is believed
the fire was the work of an incentiary.
The huge lump of iron found on a
farm near Oregon City recently is a
meteor. An assay has been made, and
it has been found to be almost pure
iron, with traces Of nickel. It is ex-
cessively tough, and broke several
hacksaw blades in efforts to cut off
small pieces. The weight is estimated
at about rs tons. 1t was found nearly
buried in the ground, and had appar-
emily been there for years. When
struck with metallic substance it
rings like bell.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Fraternity Hall Dedicated.

st. Louisa dedication service of
the greatest magnitude since the ded-
faction OF the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position itself was conducted on the
exposition grounds recently in the ded-
icating the temple OF fraternity, a
building of immense proportions, in
which conferences and meetings of the
fraternal organizations will be held.
The style of erection of the structure
Is an adaptation of the Parthenon at
Athens, and contains so committee
rooms, large room and an open court
in the center.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
viii Not Reduce Forces.

Neither the Northern Pacific nor the
Great Northern railroad will decrease
their working forces to any great ex-
tent during the winter, say the off,
cials. I'VE have as much traffic to
take care of as ever" says. a traffic
official, land while the policy of the
roads of the country seems to be to-
ward retrenchment, such measures will
be impossible on the north coast traf-
fic. The rumor that we would lay
of a number of men was occasioned
by the fact that work on the numer-
Gus extensions has been suspended for
the winter, and number of graders
and road men have returned home.
These men have nothing to do with the
operation of the road
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
PRINCESS LOUISE REpENTs.
6egs Her Husband to See Her Chill
dren.

dren.
Princess Louise, repentant and sor-
rowful, has sent fearful letter to her
husband, Grown Prince Frederick of
Saxony, begging him to let her see
her children just once more on Christ
mas. Her maternal love has proved
too strong to see the children she so
cruelty wronged when she eloped with
her lover some months ago. The
crown prince replied that he was will
ing to grant her appeal, but that King
George would not permit it.
Accompanied by her brother and his
paramour, Prince Louise and her lover,
M. Giron, her French tutor, left the
home of the crown prince and fed to
Switzerland.
AS there is no divorcing of the
crowned heads Of Saxony, the prince
and princess live apart from each
other, although she is still his legal
wife.
The escapade of the Princess
Louise was one of the most sensational
affairs of its kind that has occurred in
Europe for many years. She admitted,
after going away with Giron, that
Prince Frederick had been good to her.
but that she was wild to get away
from the humdrum Of the dull court
life of Saxony, and get once more
into the excitement of the outer world.
In her letter to the crown prince
now she does not ask for forgiveness,
but says that the shame of her adj
venture has fallen heavily upon her,
and that her heart is aching for a
sight of her little ones.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
WANTS MEDIATION.
Business Men Submit a Plan Of
Settlement.

Butte, Mont, Oct. Rehabilitation is
now proposed by business men as a
means toward settling the disputes
which have caused the closing OF
plants of the Amalgamated Copper
company, which throws out of work be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 men in west
ern Montana, and threatens to inflict
terrible suffering upon innocent peo-
pie.
kilograms have been sent from
Great Falls to Senator ". A. Clark
in this city, Governor ]. X. Toole at
Helena, Representative Joseph Dixon
and ]. ]. Hill, president OIL the Great
Northern, asking each of them if they
would act with the other gentlemen
named and Senator Gibson in an effort
to mediate between the warning copper
interests, with a view to keeping open
the mines and smelters of the Anal.
gamated company.
These kilograms were the outcome
of consultations by the business men
Of Great Falls.
MacGinniss at Salt Lake.
Salt Lake, Oct. 26.-John MacGin-
Miss Of Butte, vice president of the
United Copper company, has arrived
from the north. and went at once to
the home of friend in this city. Mr..
MacGinniss refused to discuss the con-
ditions at Butte.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Prices Paid to Producers.
Prince Alert Clips a Record.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 25.-At the
matinee races held at Narragansett
park under the auspices of the Nara
gansett Park association, Prince Alert.
the bay gelding owned by James Han.
icy OF this city, clipped a quarter of
second from the worlds record for
half mile, by going the distance in
o. IL. His time for the quarter was
20 IL seconds.
Mart Demarest, the driver of Prince
Alert, telegraphed to E. E. Smathers
at Memphis after the race that he
would match Prince Alert against Dan
ratch. Mr.. Demarest stipulated that
tne match race shall take place. at
memphis November 10, for a purse of
heats.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
AFFAIRS IN MONTANA.
A Review Leading to Present condl.
tions.

gtono.
The copper mines Of Montana are
controlled by three interests-the
Amalgamated Copper company (Which
includes the old Marcus DAILY hold.
fngs), the Montana Ore Purchasing
company, controlled by #. Augustus
Heinze, and Senator w. A. Clark. Sem
ator Clark is friendly with the Anal
gamated Copper company, but is not
heavily interested In that corporation.
Heinze and the Amalgamated com.
pany have been for several years in
bitter litigation, and have also fought
each other politically.
The Amalgamated Copper company
was formed under the laws of New
Jersey April 81, 1899. In a statement
made to the New York stock exchange
In June. 1901, the company stated that
It owned the following stocks: All of
the Washoe Copper Mining COMPANY
OF Butte, Colorado Smelling & Refining
company of Butte, Colorado Smelling
q Refining company of Butte; Dia-
mond Coal & Coke company of Dia-
mondville, Wyo., Big Blackfoot Milling
company of Bonner. Mont, and a ma
Jority Of the stock of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, the PARROT
Silver company, the Hennessy Mer-
camille company, the Boston & Mon.
tana Consolidated Copper & Silver
Mining company. and the Butte & Bos-
ton Consolidated Mining company. all
OF Butte, Mont. The original SIS. 000.-
600 stock of this company was offered
for public subscription at par, closing
May 4, 1899. II is stated that the total
applications amounted to nearly $412.-
100000. The capital was increased to
$155,0o0,000 in June. 1901, to acquire
the Butte & Boston and the Boston
q Montana properties. The president
is H. H. Rodgers, who is represented
in Montana by William Scallon of
Butte. The directors include H. II.
Rodgers. William Rockefeller and VIII
liam G. Rockefeller OF the Standard
on company; Robert Bacon of ]. Pier
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
ROCK cRUsHEs OUT LIFE.
A Dozen Laborers Killed by Premature
Blast

New York, Oct. 26.-The total of
lives lost in the gigantic undertaking
to provide New Workers with rapid
transit, known as the subway, was ma
terially added to recently, when Sc
ries of blasts at One Hundred and
Ninety-fifth street and Broadway loos.
ened many tons Of rock, which fell
on gang of men engagd at work in
the tunnel. At midnight two dead
had been taken out. two others were
lying in view, with huge rocks on
them. dead; four severely injured had
been taken out, and it was estimated
that there were perhaps 10 other men
buried beneath the mass OF stone.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
MacGinniss at san IaI
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT.
The Bandits Surrender After a Hard
Chase,

Burton, Kan.-After a determined
chase and a bloody battle, the bandits
who looted the bank at this point were
captured on an island in the Arkansas
river and lodged in the Newton Jail.
The men give their names as James
Bell, George Olsen, E. H. Johnston.
Thomas White and Frank Harwood.
The bandits had >only SIS in their
possession when searched.
The money from the Burton bank
robbers has been found. Arthur Con-
ley discovered burglars tools, dyna-
mite and the money in the grass on the
Island where the burglars were cap
tured. The find was Immediately turn
ed over to the bank officials, who re-
tuse to disclose the amount of money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-10-30
Later Report.

New York, Oct. 26.-Ten lives were
lost by the cavein Of the roof and walls
of the subway tunnel at One Hundred
and Ninety-fifth street last night, and
four persons were badly injured. All
of the dead and injured were workmen,
and most Of them Italians.