davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

Rand was awarded the contract for
the construction of a fshway over the
falls at this place.
The plaintiffs have for the past 20
years had two-thirds interest in ali
the fishing rights at all times on
Moore's island, over which the hshway
is to be built Construction was com
menced lately on the government fish.
ladder, for which an appropriation
was made at the last session of the
legislature. Plaintiffs ask for the
above damages and for an injunction
to prevent further operations.
This will stop work on the fshway,
which was planned to have been in
operation this fall.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

PREPARATORY DEPARTmET-Op sH 10 students completing tiRhih Grade De-
panment-IOwer grades In preparatory department. Besides snounR
professional training. the University seeks 70 give q ttoToI eh PRACTICAL
education for ali who are aware Of the value Of trainsc brain.
THE NORMAL DEPARTAEET- Offers SthOepFh opns 70 ne itsofy sHd
practice OF teaching. Meets all the r. oHhtmsnts OF STATE sths0l law.
Its teachers are in constant demand.
Catalogue Upon Application.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
'HRRE
DAYS
PROGRAM
fate Press ASSOcia>
ton to Assemble
AT Salem
ipers On Important Subjects
WIN Re Discussed By The
Horace GreeleyS of
The Profession

Below viii be found the very fine
Sgrfm Of the State Press Associa.
%. which meets at Salem three days
8 week.
Rekurns have been received which
pw this will be the largest gather.
: OF editors ever held in Oregon.
Reduced rates have been secured
al the hotels, and the local pro.
mi Of Entertainment are the most
mplete ever offered.
Press headquarters will be at the
Ice Of Albert Tozier, secretary of
e Stnts Press Association, at 23O
numerical street, in Ladd & Bush
nix block. Arthur Conklin, presi.
nj. of the Grants Pass Mining Jour.
wifi preside at the sessions at the
y council ball.
Proefam Of the Oregon Press Asso.
ton at Salem, October % % and
at civ hall:
ursday October 22d, at 1880 p. m.
application for membership.
2-Election Of members.
Reading Of proceedings Of last
citing.
-Appointment of committees on
business.
~RepOrts of officers and executive
nmlttee.
president's annual address.
Report Of historian.
Paper, Ethics of Journalism" E.
fer. Capital Journal.
Friday, Oct. 23d, 10 a. n.
Report of committees.
Paper, Echoes Of National Edi.
ial Association Meeting at Omaha"
s. Harding, Telephone-Register
Paper, Advantages Of a Simplex
chine 70 a Weekly" A. Z. Voorhies,
cue River Courier.
Discussion.
Paper, to be selected, VIII G.
strap. Daily Eugene Register.
Discussion.
Election Of officers.
Friday Afternoon, 2 p. m.
Paper, ION Circulation" w. F.
ock, Portland oregonian.
Discussion.
Paper. "How One Secures Recog.
lon as a Writer for Monthly Maya
es." Dennis A. Stovell, Portland Ev.
ng Telegram.
Paper. ION Railroad Advertis-
" r a. Hall, of o. r. & N. r. r.
Selection OF place Of holding next
citing .
-Mlsepilaneous business.
New president announces his
nmittees.
ID Fldday evening, at Armory Hall,
5 b. M, reception and press ball.
ID Friday afternoon the Press As.
iation win be given a free trolley
3 over the city.
n Saturday the members OF the
te Press Association win visit the
e departnents at the capitol. and
3 Institutions in the city.
lurlne their stay in the city The
NAL and Statesman Offices will be
own open 10 the visitors who are
come 70 the exchanges, the press
ms aud the linotype rooms Of the
em dailies.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19
Cdtdrrh
Inpifes Consumption

InDiEeS
seekens the delicate lung tissues,
anges the digestive organs, and
aks down the general health.
( often causes headache and dizzi-
impairs the taste, smell and
FInE. aud affects the voice.
llng a constitutional disease II re-
a constitutional remedy.
pods C~drSdpGriLLG
a'iy and permanently cures ca
NJ the nose, throat, stomach,
aud more delicate organs.
the testimonials.
snbstitute for Hoods acts like
BE sure 10 get Hoods.
troubled with eatarrh % yeass
1latements Of cures By Hoods sar-
resolved 10 try IT, -Four bottles
cured me- WmuAa s~HEEnAH,
S., Milwaukee, Wis.
b sarsapanlia promises %
nd keeps tho promise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

William Miller, a wealthy and innu.
entail citizen of San B~ernardino. Cal
shot and killed George Simmons, a
millionaire mine owner, on a turquoise
property in dispute between the men.
near Marvel, Cal. Miller gave himself
up to the authorities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

But Thsy Don't Own the Fish.
uit WAS hled in the circuit court
Oregon City by Archie Pease. Of
tland. Hattie NJ. Colbert and Eliz
ii Crawford. for $4,000 damages
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

There are few men, ONE or boys
who don't long for a watch, or want a
better than they have. All sorts
are here, from a good moderate
priced timepiece to the finest gold
one. w. Calvet, State street. 10.17.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-19

A fine lot OF fruit CAKES can be found
now at the California Bakery. on
Court street.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
CONFEDERATION AvERTED.
Man Set Five to Can of Gasoline in
Refinery Yard.

Last night about z O'Clock Sam
Randall discovered a bucket of gaso-
line ON fire III the United Oil Co.'S
refinery yard and at the same time he
saw man running from the place.
bookkeeper. who in turn phoned for
Marshal Tabor, he responding at once
The marshal in company with Mr..
Cook made a circuit about the old
Neef brewery near the railroad tracks
aud the marshal found his man in the
shed. He made him come out and
left him with Mr.. Cook while Tabor
went inside to see if there was any.
one else in the old shed. The prison
or took advantage of the marsha s
absence and took to his heels. Mr..
Cook drew his gun and fired shot
after the fellow and called on him
to stop, but he ran the faster.
The marshal ran around the oil
we'll supply company's machine shop
and caught the fellow and landed him
in the city Jail He is Hungarian
about "a years Of age and gave the
name of Jacob Good.
ODE White saw the man around
the refinery yards in the afternoon
and recognizes the man in Jail as the
same person as does also Mr.. Randall.
Jacob Good told the marshal when
he was arrested that he just walked
in from Portland.
Just what the mans object was in
starting the fire no one seems to
know.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
Eagle Smoker.

Florence Aerie No. le9. will give a
smoker to their friends in Union hall
tins evening and the public is also
cordially invited.
Following is the program which
will be presented:
Overture, Bro. Vanderslius.
Opening address, Bro. Gehr.
Solo, H. b. Frink.
Mandolin selection, Bro. Crouch
and CollvilIe.
Quarettte, Wilcox, Stevenson, Fish
er and Van.
Four-round contest. Carruthers and
Walker.
Dance, Van and Russell.
Song. Bro. Van.
Funny Story, Bro. =. Farrell.
Six-round contest, Frink and
Fisher.
Funny story, Bro. Crouch.
Blind fold specially, Bro. Van.
Funny Story, Bro. Connibear.
Mandolin, trio. Wilcox, Stevenson
and Fisher.
Song, Bro. Miller.
High kicking and contortion. II. b:
Frink.
Fencing contest, Cannon and Cnm-
mings.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

F. p. Purdy left today for Den
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

sFOR SALE Household goods of
every description. Call at No. 624
N. Pixies Peak avenue.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
Fine music at dance tonight.
Rio Grande Excursion.

For annual meeting German Bap-
tist Brethren at Bellefontaine, o. 4,
May 30 to June L. One fare plus 81
round trip. Selling dates May 27 ito
May 81 inclusive; tickets good for re-
turn leaving Bellefontsine not later
than June 6, when executed by agent
of terminal line at Bellefontaine.
BY depositing ticket with agent Belle
fontaine not later than June 6 an ex-
tension of return limit up to and in
cluding, but not later than June 80.
Pueblo races June 8, .. 10 and IL; /;
one fare for round trip; selling dates
June Z and 9Th; final return limit
June l2
3lst Ssengerfest Of the North Amer
lean Saanaubund at st. Louis. June
II, 20. Rate of one fare plus ~ for
round trip selling dates June Ia and
10. Tickets to be- good leaving st.
Louis not later than June 22. Final
limit June %; iron clad signature re-
curing execution at St. Louis for
which h charge of % cents will be
made.
Race meeting Colorado Springs
June I3 to IS. One fare round trip.
selling dates June l2 and i3; final re-
turn limit June 20.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

vel.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

Excursion rates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, California. Account
Gen'l Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A.; Los Angeles,
of sale May 13 to 10 inclusive. Fin
al limit for return July 10. Going
transit limit July 10th going passage
to begin on date of sale. Stop-overs
up to California line at any point
within 10 days from date of sale
within California stop-over at any
point up to July 10th. Return pas
sago-stop- overs will be allowed at
and west of Colorado common points.
National Assn of Master Plumbers
of the U. s., San Francisco, May 10,
above.
International convention United
Society of Christian Endeavor at Dem
yer July to l3; rate of one first class
standard fare for the round trip.
Selling dates July 8 and .; final limit
for return July 10.
Fourth of July excursions fare
for round trip-minimum of 50c.
Selling dates July 3 and 4. Final
return limit July 9th, continuous
passage.
Excursion rates to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, California. account
National Epcampment, Grand Army
of the Republic. San Francisco.
Calf. August II to 22. 1903. Rate
$40 for round trip. Dates of sale
August 6 to 10, 1903 Final return
limit, Ot ttober 10, 1903. Going:-
Transit limit tickets good for stop
overs; may be made at any point
within 10 days from date of sale east
of California. Within California,
stop.overs may be made at any point
up to Oct. 10. Returning:-R Return
passage to begin on date of execution.
stop. overs will be within final limit
Oct 10.
Colo. Pharmacal Assn, Cascade
Canon June 23 to 30. One and ONE
fifth fare on certificate plan; tickets
on sale June 81, 22 and 23; final limit
not later than 3 days after close of
meeting.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

Monday evening. June 8, 1903. at
the home of p e. Rich. corner of
Sixth street and Santa Fe avenue at
O'Clock IN the presence only of I'M
mediate relatives, Mr.. Ezra Rich
Of Florence and Mrs Mary Hutchin-
son of Cassville, Mo-, by the Rev. @.
A. Zellhoefer of the Baptist church.
The newly welded pair will go to
Missouri to reside.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

The dance in Morgan hall last night
given by Crouch and King WAS not
very largely attended but those who
were there report the best time OF
their lives. The dance was kept up
until II 30. Fruit punch was served
by Jason Wilson in his usual polite
manner.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
Dance tonight. Morgan hall.

The contempt case of Ed. Widerfelt
came up in Canon yesterday. The
evidence was given in and the case
continued until Saturday when it will
be argued and decision.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

Mr.. Joseph Pominville, OF Still
water. Mimi. after having spent over
$1,000 with the best doctors foi
stomach trouble, without relief, was
advised by his druggist. Mr.. Alex.
Richard, to try box of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
He did 30. and is q we'll man today.
If troubled with indigestion, bad
taste in the mouth. lack of appetite OF
constipation, give these Tablets a
trial, and you are certain to be more
than pleased with the result. For
sale at 90 cents per boz by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

The Knights Of Pythias will have
work in the Rank of Esquire tonight.
Grand Chancellor Corey will be here
on Friday to make his annual official
visit
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
Married.

Monday evening, June 8, 1903. at
the M. f. parsonage, Mr.. Fred b.
Vaughn and Miss Fannie l.. Westfall,
by the Rev. Frederic 7. Kruger.
Both young people are well known
here and will take up their residence
on East Front street.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09
/. Purely Personal /.

erday.
Col. Macdonald returned from
Colorado Springs and Denver today.
Mrs. E. H. Shsafer and lady
friend went to Pueblo this afternoon.
Tony Blake returned from Crippls
Greek today where lie has been for
some time.
Hon. Lee Champion went to Den
yer today aud Will be absent for
several days.
Mrs. Connie Taylor returned yes
terday from Howard, where she has
been looking after the -aDch property.
Louis d. Eichhoru left today for
Boulder. where he has been engaged
TO sing at the State Sunday School
convention.
q O. Baldwin Of Washington.
ID. O., who is interested in the Nc
Comas Oil comspuy is in the city for
few days.
Mrs. Alfred Durfee and Mrs. V.
A. Hutton are visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lucas on Lincoln
Park for few days.
Miss Lulu yickers and Miss
Grace Lobach and little sister. Irene.
went to Boulder today to attend the
State Sunday school convention.
Mrs. Frank Ruby has returned
from ten weeks visit in California.
She bad most enjoyable visit and
is highly pleased with the Pacific
coast.
Miss Jessie Woodson, who used
to be local manager of the Telephone
company's office here. but lately Of
Denver, came in today for short
visit with friends.
Morgan Williams, the pugilist,
came down from Cripple Greek today
and went to Grand Junction, where
he has been called ON account of the
illness of his father.
A. +. Mcdonald. OF Gnffy, Park
county, who has been in the city since
last week visiting relatives. returned
to his home. He is brother OF W.
f.. Mcdonald and Mrs. N. Bonny.
S. H. Andrews and Charles
Unger attended the meeting Of A. o.
Z. W. in Canon last evening. Quite
a number intended going from this
place but the heavy rain prevented.
General Manager Wallace Of the
United Oil company, returned from
the capital today. He WAS accom-
panied by his son, william, and two
daughters, Misses Elise and Adrienne,
who will spend some time in Florence.
Mrs. Nellie Singleton daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. j. l.. Edwards, re.
turned yesterday from the state nor.
NAL where she has been attending
school. Mrs. Singleton has been
selected AS one of hte Florence teach
ers the coming year.
Ed. Freeman. accompanied by
his two little daughters, Albert Hall
and Mart Glora of PUEBLO, were up
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
King. Mr.. Freeman is brother in
law of Mrs. King. The gentlmen re-
turned Sunday and the little girls
remained for a ten days visit.
w. IL. Barton. the new instruct
or of the band, arrived here Sunday
from. Denver. Mr.. Barton will be
remembered ss the leader of the Agri-
cultural college band and orchestra
which appeared IN this city in April
and gave such fine entertainment.
The band must be congratulated upon
securing him AZ an instructor.
The Knights of Pythias will have
work in the Rank of Esquire tonight.
Grand Chancellor Corey will be here
on Friday to make his annual official
visit.
Varnish and stains at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-09

Varnish and stains at Jansen's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
CONSIDERING BRIBERY CHARGE.
Grand Jury at st. Louis Takes Up
Kelley Case.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 9-The April grand
jury, impaneled today, took up the charges
of bribery growing out Of the state alum
baking powder legislation. Charges have
been made by Lieutenant Governor Leo
that Daniel Kelley of New York attempted
to give him 81 600 to secure the appoint
ment of senate committee that would
handle bill to repeal the law prohibiting
the manufacture of alum baking powder
in Missouri.
Among the witnesses to appear before the
grand jury are several state senators and
Whitney Layton, a manufacturer of anti
trust baking powder, who is alleged to
have been compelled to move his plant from
Missouri by the legislation said to have
been secured by Kelley.
Circuit Attorney Folk has charge Of the
investigation here and is assisted by Attor-
ney General Crow. Mr.. Folk said today:
1.-THE investigation begun by the grand
jury here today is preliminary to that to
be made at Jefferson City next Monday,
when the Cole county grand jury will re-
convene and take up the matter fully. Most
of the money alleged to have been used in
securing favorable legislation is thought
to have been paid out in Jefferson City, and
the most important part of the investiga-
tion will be held in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
GERMAN UsURER SENTENCED.
Heinrich Pariser Gets Two Years in the
Penitentiary.

BERLIN, April 9.-Heinrich Pariser, a
wealthy money lender, was sentenced today
to two years imprisonment and to pay a
fine of 800 for usury. Sixty specifications
were brought, including the complaints of
several noblemen and officers of the army.
In one instance Pariser charged baron
Won e." the court did not permit his full
name to be known) 236 per cent which the
baron paid, though he had an unmortgaged
income from landed estate amounting to
$4,000 yearly. Another exceptional case
was that of a millionaire manufacturer who
paid interest at the rate Of 100 per cent
for short-term loan of 5000 Pariser
admitted having charged the rates men,
toned, but he affirmed that the enormous
risks reduced his profits to 10 per cent on
the capital invested, and said his gam
bling on human nature" enabled him to
make only per cent more than in regular
business. Part of his return for so hazard.
Gus an occupation was the pleasure which
his daily battle with INSCRIPTIONS noble
men and social humbugs' gave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
TRAGEDY AT KANSAS CITY,
Carroll Nix Fatally Shot by Mrs.
Amanda Williams.

( KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 8. = Mrs
Amanda Williams, who came here recently
from Texas. shot and fatally wounded Car
roll Nix of Fayetteville. Ark, while the
latter was asleep in his room here early to-
day. At the police station later she refused
to talk
Mrs. Williams and Nix were former
sweethearts. The woman was deserted by
her husband some time ago In a Texas
town, and until recently had been in Fay
etteville
AS Mix lay asleep Mrs. Williams entered
his room at $50 o'clock unknown to any
other occupant Of the house and began fir
ing at him. The first shot struck him on
the nose, a second hit him in the cheek, a
third in the groin, and fourth grazed his
left arm. The fifth bullet, the last in the
revolver, went wild Mrs. Williams submit
ted to arrest quietly.
Nix. who was taken to the hospital in q
dying condition. said that he came to KAN
sas City few days ago to get away from
the woman. and said that he did not know
she was in the city. Mrs. Williams is thirty
years old and Mix il twenty-nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09
AN ELASTIC CURRENCY
Hope for the Next Presiden-
tial Election.
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW
REPRESENTATIVE LIVINGSTON
ON FINANCIAL QUESTION.
Says Tariff Revision is Necessary
German in the Lead as a Presi-
Dental Candidate.

'The big contest in the next Congress is
to be over the financial question" said Rep
resentative Livingston of Georgia, ranking
democrat of the committee on appropria-
tions, and leader of his party in the
House, to a Star reporter today.
1t will be up to the dominant party to re-
Ieve the financial stringency of the coun-
try. The country has outgrown the present
financial laws. just as business has out
grown the tariff laws. The republicans will
be brought face to face with the necessity
of changing both.
1T Is not our place to offer suggestions
for financial relief; the republicans. will
have to do that 1t will be our place, how
ever, to criticise the methods proposed
That Aldrich bill of last session was moth
ing but another form of the old farmers 8
alliance proposition Of borrowing money on
cotton, stored and insured. The Aldrich bill
proposed to store municipal bonds in the
treasury and permit the borrowing of mon
ey on them. OF the two securities a bale
OF cotton would be the safer so far as that
scheme goes
Tariff Must Be Revised.
''The tariff will have to be revised II ia
obsolete in some particulars, so far as
erect on business is concerned Money is
pelng piled up in the treasury and trade
Is restricted with foreign countries OBJ
serve that the President in his recent
speeches advises against revision. That
Will prove to be mistake.
The democratic platform will be more
elastic currency and less drastic form of
tariff. with consequent expanding export
trade And that doctrine will go with the
people, too
Are they talking presidential politics in
the south?" Mr.. Livingston was asked.
All the time. German and Parker seem
to be the favorites, although you hear of
Hearst and Carter Harrison But | think
German is in the lead Parker had quite
boom for awhile, and when the first furry
was over they began to get back to Cor
man. -'''
IF we nominate a strong man. such as
German and Parker and IL the Bryan sill
Verftes out west will not bolt, believe we
VIII have chance to win in the presideI-
tial election. especially If the republicans
stick to their high tariff and tight money
idols.'' - =
will Mr.. Roosevelt get the southern
delegates to the republican convention?"
Il think so. The republicans have about
concluded they cannot defeat Roosevelt's
denomination. You see. they have no new
Issues. and If they should put up a new
man they would be handicapped. They will
nominate Roosevelt without doubt. il, INV
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-09

combination being that it confers
the power to establish unreasonable rates.
and directly restraints commerce by piac-
ing obstacles in the way of free and un-
restricted competition between carriers VINO
are natural rivals for patronage; and, nnal-
ly, that Congress has the power, under the
grant of authority contained In the led
eral Constitution, to regulate commerce, TO
say that no contract or combination shall
be legal which shall restrain interstate
trade or commerce by shutting Off the
operation of the general law OF competi-
ton"
Under these propositions 1t is also held
that if the stock had been intrusted to one
person, with instructions how to vote II,
the result would have been combination
in direct restraint of interstate commerce.
because it gave power to suppress compe-
tition. The organization of the securities
company. 1t is held, aecompiishes the on-
tect which Congress- has denounced as IL
legal, more effectually' than by other
methods.
Legal Points Discussed.
$50 far as the New Jersey charter is con-
cerned, the question, broadly stated, which
the court has to determine, is whether a
charter granted by a state can be used to
defeat the will of the national legislature
as expressed in a law relating TO interstate
trade and commerce over which Congress
has absolute control. PreSumpt1VelV, at
least. no charter granted by ctate is in
tended by the state to have that erect, or
to be used for such purpose; and i'll the
present instance it is clear that tie state
of New Jersey did not intend TO grant
charter under cover of which an object de-
nounced by Congress as unlawful, namely:
"A combination comforting the power to re-
strain interstate commerce might pe loIm-
ed and maintained because the enabling
act under which the securities companies
was organized expressly declares that three
or more persons may avail themselves or
the provisions of the act and become cor
poration for any lawful purpose Qaws OF
New Jersey, 1899 page 473). This language
is not merely perfunctory; it means, obvl-
ously, that whatever powers the incorpora-
tors saw fit to assume they must hold ana
exercise for the accomplishment of lawful
objects.
''The words in question operate therefore
as a limitation upon all the powers emu
merated in the articles of association Whlch
were filed by the promoters of the securl-
ties company, so that, however extensive
and comprehensive these powers may seem
to be, the state of New Jersey has said
you shall not exercise them so as to set
at defiance any statute lawfully enacted
by the Congress of the United States OF
any statute lawfully enacted by any
state wherein you seek to exercise your
powers