davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10
Dr.. ]. F. Cook

profession OF the healing
failure When system
pure and vitality in the vesen@
kingdom Poisonous thunder
lightning foundation kind
poons your the life
diseases consumption drops
that his medicine
poisonous relief which
poisonous later Do n
posOns
days To-
and viii take
months year o
a body DO not ~
They medicines
posed When the an
they help the y
people study Of hr
been life study n weary shc
and 10 worry OF this world
DR.. Cook Cures All Kinds of Diseases
3O1 Liberty Street. Salem. Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

For short order meals the White
House Restaurant O. the leading
place Open day and night. Prompt
service
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

n one compares all the vessels
Germany has planned with these Ne
are actually building Germany by.
1905 would be ahead; but not II Ne
continue our present activity Gen
many has reached the end Of its
financial resources and must borrow
The United States could pay for its
neE naval construction from its year
D. surplus.
The simple fact g. that the t4o
Enelish-speaking lands. England and
the United States. have absolute con
troll o. the sea They intend to keep
it and they have the money 70 keep
T. No other land has -Philadelphil
Press Repl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

PhIlomath College Corvallis. court
house. Oregon" All that Is required
o. 90 add ing % the court and
.e1d it to the college
10 Rossburg Ready for the Judg
meu;?" was the text Of a sermon by
Rev Rtohey Al that city. last night
As is man has tho congressional
nomination IL viii have 10 be-
Annie J.. Asat. OF san Francisco.
wants a divorce from her husband be.
cause he smokes from 75 to 100 Gig
arcttes a dayy. and she feels Ike she
was married 20 a smoke stack II the
cigarettes are a. deadly a. some folks
claim them % be she should be pa
uent for a few months and save d.
yorce expenses
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

GOOD ENA Aull.fllfsNs
The nient1nf % take and harmless one
Minnie Cough fure gives immeiiafe relief
fn 600 enrfs ~ Cough. Group and LaGrinpe
HFrruHa lf dos NOT rnss immedlnffiV into
the stomach. but takes elect right az the
anrt n fhe trouble. m draws out the In.
frmmafiou. heals and sootkes and cures
permanently On cnahiiinc the irnrs 20 con-
tribute pure iifreiviur aud llfe-susfaininr
oxygen 81 fhe blood and tissues. For sale
By . q Haas. % State street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

Full instructions about preparation
Of soil. growing Of plants. planting the
crop. cultivation. fertilization. piekins
and packing The crop. shipping and
markets treated fully IN separate
ehADtera
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

A dinner vas recently served 10
New York. the diners being on horse
back. Most OF the horses we're wen
bred
Carrie Nation visited the Mormon
tabernacle during the conference Mon.
day. and there can be no doubt bat
that polysamy is doomed.
Prcsidoat Roosevelt doesn't follow
in the footsteps Of Andy Johnson. In.
stead Of swinging around tho circle,
Teddy b. cutting hgure eights and
nub-dubs In his Itinerary
II is a sure shot neither the editor
of the Corvallis Times nor the post
once officials In that place ever edited
skeleton dispatches or they would not
have stuck ON this address: Miss -,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10

Illustrated with photogrAp''
On writer's fields. near sAis@
By mail, or At The Journal
cents per copy. Ths ONLY
thla Industry.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-10


Tho Presidents Monroe Doctrine
speech is good thing. said az a eood
time While the doctrine Is immense.
ly popular and appeals to the broadesi
conception Of patIiotiEzz - haB been
seriously questioned OF late by sew.
cal American writers aud the in.
gratitude OF the Iatin.Amcrican re
publics for the protection they have
received from Il has tried public "a
tiouce not liitie.-Kausas City
President Roosevelt could not have
selected a more Interesting. uon-po
lltical topic than the Monroe Doctrine
A. the subject Of his Chicago address.
Americans. without regard 10 party.
cherish the doctrine and will be as
one with the President In what ha
says as 10 lis importance and the
means which must be adopted 10 give
d yigor and win for II the respect OF
Europeaus.-Chicago Tribune lRep)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
and the way we are being treated. we

and the way we are being treated. we
should like it distinctly understood that
none of our anger and Indignation is
directed at the officers and crew. We
received nothing but courtesy and hon
Orable treatment from them and we do
not hold them at all to blame for the
hardships and dangers We have had to
endure"
After the first week, the food supply
was appreciably cut down according to
the statement OF passengers. and cream
and eggs were taken from the breakfast
menus and only a small allowance of
milk was given to each passenger.
From subordinate officers on the ship,
it was learned that the diet IF the
crew for the past week consisted solely
of oatmeal and potatoes. After about
4 week thc running water supply was
cut off, and passengers could get water
for toilet and bathing purposes only in
buckets, as it was brought to them by
the stewards.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
WRECK ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO
interference of Messenger Boy
Causes Collision and Loss Of Life.

Cumberland, Md. January 16.-
Through the alleged interference of a
messenger boy a wreck was caused on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad east of
Cumberland early this morning in
which four employees OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were killed and
three injured. Three of the men killed
lived in Baltimore and the fourth was
u resident of Cumberland. The killed
are: W. 7. Simms, engineer; w. ]. Mo-
ran, fireman.: H. d. Sn~eeringer, fire
man; John Butler engineer.
Those injured were: }. 7. Hendricks,
conductor, Baltimore. bruised about
the body. w. y. Christopher, engineer.
Baltimore bruises. Kinney, on
ductor, Cumberland.
The wreck was due to the displaying
Of u false -ignal, giving a clear track
for east bound passenger train No. 10,
when in the next block ahead there
was standing on the track a caboose
and two engines. The passenger train
was drawn by two engines and these
crashed through the caboose and en-
gines which O~bstructed the track.
Luckily the train had not attained its
full speed and was moving at the rate
OF about % miles an nOur Wnen lne
collision came. The postal car # the
passenger train was derailed. but the
passenger coaches did not leave the
track and their occupants escaped
injury.
1t is charged nat a messenger boy
named Turner who was in the block
tower when No. 10 came dong hear
ing the engineers whistle for clear
tracks, puller q lever giving him a
clear signal.
n operator had, it is expected.
previously set the signal at danger.
While his attention was being devoted
to communicating with the succeeding
block station, the boy, it is alleged pull
ed the lever that gave the on-coming
train the signal that it had a clear
clear block ahead. and the tower Ope-
rator was not aware of what had been
done until the crash had came.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
JUDGMENT AGAINST GREENSBORO
In Il Damage Suit-TO Increase IN
terest in Good Roads.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Greensboro, N. G, January ~16-Judge
and Mrs. James z. Boyd have received
from President and Mrs. Roosevelt an
invitation to be present at a reception
tc Be given 20 the judiciary at the
White Houee on the evening of the
22nd instant.
President G. G. Wright. Of the Indus
trial and immigration Association. iS
working to arouse interest in a move
ment for better roads. He has called
q Joint meeting of the executive COM
mittees of his association, IF the
Young Mems Business Association. and
of the Good Roads Association for Sat
urday afternoon to take action in re-
Eard % . nil 10 b gotten through the
Legislature providing for an election Di
this county on n bond issue.
ST. Anthony's League. an organiza-
ton ~ the male members or st. Benz
diets Catholic church, will build n
club house in connection with 81 near
:ta church. the contract has already
hAen let. II will be q one-story build
ing 1880 feet
In = magistrates court here Ypster-
4 Judgment egainst the city OF Green's
h""o for twenty-five dollars damages
claimed by reason OF alleged injuries
sustained by plantitrz horse in faillns
through a bridge whici. the city :
supposed to keep in repair. Both c:d.s
appealed the case. the city thinking
1T should pay nothing and the plaintiff
thinking he should receive the fill
amount asked.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

october oath was at Hotel FaFayette,
in office: was night porter. (Mrs. Cal
vert excused till after dinner) Utley
came in, said he had been shooting his
gun, showed holes in wall near pool
room: seemed in good humor to me-;
said he was going to have Hollings-
worth turned off in morning( calling
MIN "Cascaret'); deceased a behind
desk: defendant was near cigar stand.
in front, cursed him for a -; pointed
right hand finger at deceased, LEFT
hand in coat pocket: dog had bitten
right hand, which was tied with cloth,
I'll have you turned off in the morning;
deceased said: II don't care if you do
cursed him again; Hollingsworth
pointed pistol at him; I ran out Of
door: did not see Utley's pistol then:
they were II or u feet apart; heard
report Of pistol when T was just out
of door: 10 one else in Office that /
saw, at that time: Benton came across
street, and halted me-; Utley was drink
ing the day the dog bit him-I think
the day before killing: drummer Ut
hotel sitting at the desk writing; asked
what - is that: IN put a ball
through his hat" F~ollingsworth pro
tested. as he was guest of hotel. drum
mer asked Holingsworth to shov hin.
to his CON-, and clerk told me to Carry
him up: have seen Mr.. Utley in pool
room. Where he behaved all right:
now work with Southern iGXp-oTS .
pany.
BY the state: Mr.. Utiey had been
away. but doe not know If drummer
incident was before or after; h drum
mer incident was before u o'clock at
night: did not see him drink that
night. did not appear drunk; I was
examined before c%oroner's jury: I WIS
summoned at last court. Judge SUIT
ton. OF defense. as cor~rOborating, read
Sim Councils testimony at inquest.
Fowler recalled: Night clerk asked II
either gentleman had a pistol, that he
had a good one, but could not get
at it.
Dukes. examined: His testimony very
much that of Fowler. with whom he
went hotel on night of oath Of October,
Hollingsworth while taking him to
room. asked if he had a pistol. reInain-
der same as Fowler's testimony.
Hon. G.. NJ. Rose stated that defense
had arrived at point in case where
they would introduce expert testimony.
and asked adjournment till Monday.
which the Judge granted. the state and
defense both co~nsenting that jury at
tend church in a body tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
OLLIE cRoPSEY ON THE STAND
No Sensational in the Sec
ond Days Trial OF Wilcox.

Charlotte. n. c.. January ia
special from Hartford says that Mis-.
Ollie Cropsey was the star witness in
the Wilcox trial today. Miss Carrie
Cropsey was called to confederate Miss
Ollie's testimony. Civil Engineer
Greenleaf was put on the stand to tes-
tify to distances. and Chief of Police
Dawson told Of the arrest of Wilcox.
Nellie Cropsey's father was also on the
witness stand. Two unimportant wit
nesse sare to examined tomorrow and
the defense Will then take the case.
There were TO sensational incidents at
today's trial.
Miss Ollie CropSey was on the W.T.
ness stand for the greater part Of the
day and detailed the relations between
Wilcox and her sister. telling or ms
visits 10 the house and of their quar-
rel. Her testimony was given in a di-
rect manne n was unShaken but
developed nothing new.
Leonard Owens, who met wilcox on
his way from the CrOpsey home on the
night the girl disappeared, is regarded
as an important witness for the state.
BY this testimony. Wilcox had about
twenty minutes to dispose OF from the
time he left the Cropsey home until
Owens met him.
The two sisters of the defendant
were in court today and his mother
was by his side.
Many ladies of Hartford attended
the trial.
This coming feature Of the case will
be the appearance in the witness box
OF Wilcox who is to testify in his own
defense.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
WILCOX WILL NOT TESTIFY
Defeuse OE:ers NO IestEnony-irgu-
meat Of Counsel Begins.

Charlotte, n. c., January IA
special to The Observer from HEREFORD
says:
The Wilcox trial is nearing an end.
The state rested after examining one of
the witnesses this morning. 1t has
been rumOred all along that the de-
fSnse would offer testimony but the au-
dlence and the court was surprised to-
cay when Mr.. Adylett announced that
the case of the state was the case
o the defendant. Wilcox was not put
or the witness st"nd contrary to public
expectation, and there was a feeling
both OF disappointment and relief at
this unexpected turn of affairs. Inn
n.ediateIy after the conclusion of the
testimony argument to the jury was
Eegun. Nellie CrnpSey ) rather was on
III stand today, bit his testimony was
iEmaterial as was also that Of Mr..
~IiayInan the last witness heard.
Three addresses were made to the
jury. the speakers being w L. Leary,
Of EdanUon. y. c.; Roscoe Turner. and
L. Howard Sawyer, of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. Leary for the defense, outlined
the argument for his sid of the case.
he conteaded that the state had failed
to connect Wilcox with the case in any
way and failed to prove mat the girl
had been killed.
Mr.. Turner. for the state. made an
argument in support of the theory hat
Wilcox struck Nellie CrOpsey oxer the
head with some blunt Instrument,
carried her body to the river and cast
It into the water. During the speech
&C Mr.. Sawyer for the prosecution.
Miss Ollie Cropsey broke down and
cried like a child. The case will &c to
the jury Monday afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
Ditch Caves-!n on Four Workncr

Knoxville. Tenn, January 1.-The
first fatal accident since work began
on the branch of the National Soldiers
Home, at Johnson City, Tenn. oc-
Cured this afternoon when q ditch
caved in burying four ~workInen, all
white, Sam Groomes of Marshall. N
c.. was instantly killed and Leonard
and j. j. Stinson severely injured, the
latter probably fatally. The fourth
workman escaped unhurt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

New York. January 1e.-During a
fight which followed 4 dispute over a
dinner bill in the French restaurant,
known as the Black Cat, Detective
Sergeant William D. Welsh. was o
through the neck tonight and probably
fatally injured. A waiter in the place
named Gabriel Arne, vas arrested and
identified IS the man who fired the
shot.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

At last the fifty thousand women WHO
look under the beds each night for tl4aF
imaginary burglar have been rewarded.
There really was one thus discovered
in Charlottesville the other hight.
And now they are all triumphantiy
saying. Il told you So" and also con-
tinuing to look under their fifty thou
sand respective beds.-Winston Sen
tinel.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20

There is a curious situation At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stlit. il
Chicago. They are the parents Of
twins, and the story of the birth of he
babies in different years is now going
the rounds. One of the twins was born
at 1890 p. m. on the last day Of 1902,
and along after midnight an hour or
SC after the birth of 1908. the second
child was born. The birthday of one
is December 81. 1902, and that OF the
other January l. 1903.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
ST. LOUIS I'M
Indignation Meeting Held
Concerning the
Company
A BOILERS

Caused Slow Progress to he Made
and Put the Ship Six Days BEHIND
Her RecOrd-Ao other AcciuenS
occurred-HassenEers We're Indig-
nant mt Company for Allowing
Flood supply Was Leskened ana
Running Water Supply Cut on.
fhc Case Has Been Put in Hand.
Ell Lawyers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-20
NOT GUILTY.
Is Plea Entered With
Chance to Prove
Insanity
THE WILEY CASE

Mr.. Was was Excluded
on Account of Question of Identity
There Was Lengthy Argument as
1t Was Decided to PIead Not Guilty
and Defense Is to one Testimony
to Prove Insanity at Time of the
Crime-Several Other Witnesses
Were Examined expert Testi-
nony to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04
RIOT WAS IMMINENT.
Negrces piled Rocks in Doorway and
Waited for an Attack.

Yesterday morning the policemen found
that in nearly every doorway on Douglas
avenue from fremont TO Santa Fe had
little pile Of rocks in il. There were from
one TO three dozen rocks as large IS a
mans fist IN each doorway. The police
wondered what il was all about and dur
ing the morning the day men found two
or three young colored men who told
them that there was small riot about
10 break out in that end of town during
the night 1t was learned that there was
q fine feud going on between ewo cliques
of negroes in that section Of the city.
They had a little trouble early in the
evening ard one crowd went % the new
buildings now being constructed in that
part Of town and carried rocks tc The
buildings and laid in wait for the other
crowd 10 make an attack The other
gang was wise TO the fact that their che
mics were prepared for battle and skipped
out. The crowd behind the rocks waited
several hours and then dispersed. There
>1ouIS have been some broken heads AID
windows had the two crowds Of about a
dozen men each got together and the riot
calls could not have been turned in fast
ennrrh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04

gpcrgibiity of declaring the motion car
RED, and there the matter rests for the
resent
All OF the railroads were ordered to put
in Lar ser culverts in the north part of the
city at points to be designated by the ciry
engineer, in order to carry off the storm
water and prevent lake forming aOout
the Watson mill and the Nevling elevaco-.
Mckee said the Wichita Railroad d
Light company had been furnishing all
night lights since the high water and
now the company wanted the city to allow
them to shut down all night for five
nights in order to make some necessary
repairs. The said company would pick a
time when there was a full moon and
he thought the people would not object.
He made a motion to that effect which
was carried.
BeIlew said his committee had found it
necessary to put q new roof on hose house
Nos ! and .. The council voted TO allow
the committee to make the. necessary re-
pairs.
Davidson said the proposition of the
Wichita Railroad & Light company TO
allow the city TO use twelve acres of
ground adjoining Riverside park had been
referred to the park commissioners, but
they had not had time TO consider the
about six feet under water and it was
not a very desirable time TO look at it.
Mr.. Davidson gave il as his opinion that
the people of this city had been con-
fronted by a very dangerous condition.
owing to the high waters and he thought
something ought to be done at once. The
only safety for this city was for the peo-
pie to demand a system of levies that
would hold the water of the Little Arkan-
Sas river in its channel He moved that
q committee as such numbers the
mayor thought best. be appointed to in
vestigate and report some plan for pro-
tecting the city from overflow of the lit
tie Arkansas river in the future. He
would suggest that the mayor and city
er gineer be members of the committee.
The motion was adopted without discus
sion or opposition and Mayer Mclean
will name the committee in q few days.
1t was understood that the committee
will be composed Of members of the coun-
Gil and that they will consult with the
in regard to the matter
A petition. signed by eighty residents
OF the southeast part Of the city, was
presented, praying the council to take
some measure to stop the ball playing
or Sundays in Hunters pasture. Some
% the people living in that section of the
city say that there is a bowling mob in
the pasture every Sunday and the ball
playing has become a great nuisance. The
police were ordered to put a stop to the
players assembling there on Sunday, as
the pasture was in the city limits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04
SENT OUT BIG MAIL.
Three Tons, in 500 Sacks, Were Sent
East Yesterday.

Yesterday the largest mail ever sent out
Of Wichita was that which went east on
thu Frisco yesterday afternoon. 1t was
composed of something over 500 sacks and
pouches. and the mail matter in them
weighed about three tons. II was impos-
sible 10 get half the mail into the car, so
the greater part was piled into the bag
gage car.
This mail is eastbound from the Pacific
coats. which usually goes east via the
California Limited trains on the Santa
Fe. 1t consisted of mail from every part
of the west The big trains coming into
this city dumped all eastbound mail and
as two or three came in before the Frisco
left. there was five big truck loads ready
TO be sent east.
Mail trains in all sections of this state
are delayed and there are some points
which have not had a mail in a week or
more.
Yesterday the Union Pacific got train
through to Salina from Ellsworth and the
Rock Island has their track open from
this city 10 Harrington. Kansas City mail
comes in late and Topeka mail reaches
the railroads by wagon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04

md inst In behalf 81 these people mere
I extend sou and yoar good people o-f
heartfelt thanks Indeed y = hard %
end words with which 20 express tie graf
itr,se we feel towards those friends va
have helped - 50 materially and lpco
whom We had No special claim otses 'fsn
that COMMON iirk OF syDYAtaE N'1lsn
. rss All ,,,-rasuitr together We S3zce-@.y
f,rs ,se shall never have oocasio1 70 neip
~ reo1le % Wichita becsEse o., = Ike
r,fs4or-1Ir. BIt shouts shey = 50 unfor-
,,,uate Ne certainly ~. tnrow 70 cur r,i,e
~ssh ; good VII ard hope we viii be aols
20 make II large enough TO help year co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04
VERDICT TO PLAINTIFF.
Commission Case Tried in City Court
Yesterday.

Yesterday the city court was occupied
in hearing the case Of !. T. Dorsey vs.
TAYLOR & Reeves. formerly OF Geuda
SPRINGS. Kansas. Mr.. Dorsey brought &C
ton against Taylor * Reeves for his com
mission in making the sale Of the springs
The jury. after the case was submitted
returned a verdict il favor OF the plain
tiff for $50 the fun amount OF his claim
Mr. Dorsey was represented BY Adams &
Adams. and the defendant by Mr.. LAT
ferty. from Winfield, and Judge Wall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04
TAKEN TO HIS HOME.
Judge Stanley viii Be Down Town in
Few DAYS.

Police Judge Claude Stanley Sas re-
moved from the 81. Francis HOSPITAL TO
his home on North Emporia avenue yes
terlay afternoon and II viii be only a few
CTS until he can he found or the bench
in the police court Re is able 70 walk
shout some but cannot climb stairs The
operation was most successful one and
the incision has completely healed. 4
few more DAYS Of reCuperaJion and Judge
S-n-,r,,- rrflI - down Town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-04

untn ! tied fsEst-o tAst ths kins g
yeast made rluea diSe-szoe n sss brad
I knoz better nox. ard z Yezs;-o noss
ter Tires as Fnseh would nse !: 3sst ~
sane J. makes he sweetest Eetses-
brad ever afr. says prominent Hies-
tia woman