davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Fishing
is Lawful

Astoria. Or, April l5.-The royal
chinook spring salmon is again the
legal prey Of nets. seins, traps. wheels
and wires The farfamed Columbia Is
known to have been well stocked with
"A gOOdly early run OF salmon during
the past month. More fishermen
started out last evening to lay out
their nets than have been known 10
commence with the opening OF the
season for years.
The early run has stimulated prep.
arations In an departments OF the In.
dustry so that the canneries and cold.
storages are now ready 20 handle all
the fish offered.
Prices for hsh will be the same as
last season--5 cents for oannery fish
and cents for cold storage or fish
weighing over % pounds.
The opinion is expressed by some
that most Of the early run OF salmon
has already passed Astoria and that
but few FISH will be taken until anoth.
er run makes It's appearance. This has
usually been the experience in former
years. and hence Il Is not unexpected,
Should they continue 20 be as plentiful
as they have appeared TO be duripg
the past month. both fishermen and
packers will be most happy, though
an unusually large pack would have
a tendency TO reduce prices.
The non-appearance OF tin plate Is
now by far the most serious problem
before the Gamers. The American tin
plate trust Is being soundly berated up
and down the river for failing TO ship
tin plate ordered months ago. in time
20 arrive here before the season
opened should a heavy run OF FISH
continue. there might be some inter
esting damage suits filed on account
OF the shortage OF Tin plate for cans.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
KENTUCKY
ASYLUM
HORRORS
Patients are Crippled for
Life
Knocked Down and Jumped
on bysAttendantS

Louisville. April 15.-Throwing him.
self upon the mercy OF the investiga-
ton committe OF the board of trustees
OF the Central insane asylum. and beg.
ging for protection. declaring that he
feared for his life, a patient OF the In
stitution, who has just recovered from
an assault made by an attendant, Mon.
day gave his testimony In the pres.
ence OF subcommittee representing
the grand jury. The patient has been
confined TO his bed for five weeks on
account OF two broken ribs, and other
injuries. which may disable him for
life. physically.
The examination Of the patient was
the most dramatic incident OF the in
vestigation OF the charges OF cruelty
on the part OF the attendants at the
asylum. and It was also brought out
thar several physicians at the institu
tion knew OF the affair, though they
failed to report il. The attendant al
legged to be guilty OF the assault Is
stll employed at the asylum.
According to the testimony OF this
witness. who is an old man. he was
told by one OF the attendants To get
some milk at breakfast time. Upon
his replying that he would get Il
when Il came. the attendant knocked
him down. and jumped on his breast
Then the patient was dragged 10 the
ward and locked up. The witness tes
timony was corroborated by a boy
who was present when the assault oc
CURED. An attendant also stated that
he had known OF the occurrence.
other instances Of cruelty also were
brought out, and IL was developed that
In the negro wards patient was held
under water until she was nearly
strangled while another had been
beaten and choked
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

is BEING
RUN DOWN
Surrounded and Kept Con-
tinnaIly Moving
His Capture or DEATH Is bound
TO Occur Soon

visaia. Cal, April 15.-The cap
ture Of Mckinney is hourly expected.
ID. G. Overall, ex.sheriff Of Tulare
county. who is with the Coils posse,
has an old grudge against the outlaw.
The latter has said he would kill
Overall on sight. Tulare county people
say Mckinney is a coward, and will
only fight at long range. All posts
now have orders to kill him on sight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Capital
in Session

New Orleans. April l5.-The second
days session OF the National Manufac.
turers' Association opened by singing
America Carol Wright, labor com.
missioner. was greeted with three
cheers He Is attending as a special
representative Of Roosevelt. and made
an address on the subject Of Modern
Industry a Social Force"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Fer strict Temnsranse.

Berlin, April l5.-The first anti-al'
cohol congress ever held In Germany
met al Bremen today, There We're
1900 delegates present representing
America and all the leading countries
OF Europe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Race for the Pennant Rsaun.

New York. April l5.-weather per
hitting. the race for the National
League pennant for 1903 will be be
gun today with Chicago playing at ST
Louis and Boston at Philadelphia,
The local season opens tomorrow
with a game between the BrOoklyns
and New Yorks on the Polo grounds
aud at Cincinnati the Reds win play
the Pittsburgs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

A young darkey was asked by his
school teacher 70 give her a sentence
with the word delight" in H. TO show
that he understood the use Of the
word. quickly replied 4 opened De
do an de light went out"-Judge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

Liverpool April l5.-The White Star
liner Celtic cOllided with the British
ship Heathmore. in the Mersey, today.
The Celtic was damaged amidships,
but IL is said will be able 10 sail to-
morrow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Arrested for Emhe1rIement.

Chicago. April l5.-C. d. Bird. son
OF Auditor Bird of the Chicago. Bur
lington a Quincy, was arrested here
this morning on charge Of embez-
clement He eashed a check sent to
his employer by a customer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
Robbed the Courier.

Constantinople, April i5.-A report
received here this morning says the
Turkish courier en- route from Janina
TO European Turkey, with $1,000. was
killed by brlgsnds, who escaped with
the money.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
shook up the Turks.

Berlin. April l5.--The governor
General OF TurkistAn reports an earth.
quake at Andiachln which destroyed a
thousand houses. The loss Of life Is
not yet ascertained.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
10 Rec kefeIlers class.

Constantlnople April l5.-A report
received today says the Albanians and
Christians in Sonli district OF lower
Albania are refusing 60 paw taxes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

II the two Shamrocks were going to
sail that race, the Third would proba-
bly, be a winner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
NEW TODAY

RemoVaLv-The Salem Carriage Fac
tory, Werner Fennell proprietor
has moved from Commercial street
TO North Liberty. at the bridge
Cali and see the new place. and In
spect the work done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Werner Fennel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

FOR sals.--One Jersey bull. fresh cows
and heifers. l5 head in all A G.
Smith. near Pringle school house.
route No 5, Salem. 4-l5-3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15

FOR sale.-cow and calf. also a pony.
Enquire at ss5 summer street
4-l5-sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
IeII-O.

a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingi add boiling water and set TO
cool Flavors;-Lemon, Orange. Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
WHEAT MARKETS.

Chicago. April Wheat, 76Q
1850.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-15
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? ?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let as answer It to-day. Try
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
COME FROM SMALL PLACES.
Politcians Of Highest Ability Not
Raised In the Cities.

II is an interesting fact that politi-
clans of the highest ability are often
produced by the struggles forced upon
them from the restricted environment
OF country town. says the Portland
Oregonian. Platt. OF New York. lives
at Owego. Quay at Beaver. German at
Laurel. When one reflects upon the
acumen necessary to Offset the disad-
vantages of a small local delegation
in State and district conventions, 1t
becomes apparent how much credit
these powerful bosses deserve for rails
ing up and maintaining themselves
in the face OF opposition from rivals
situated in the great cities Of New
York. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Other eminent Senators whose homes
are outside the metropolis of their
states are Spooner. of Madison Proc
tor. of Proctor; Elkins. of Elkins:
Morgan of Selma; Teller. of Central
City; Platt, of Meriden, Conn; Dolli-
yer, OF Fort Dodge; Blackburn, Of
Versailles; Hale, of Ellsworth; Bacon,
of Macon Lodge, of Nahant, Hoar.
of Worcester: Nelson. of Alexandria;
Cockrell, of Warrensburg: Depew. of
Peekskill; Daniel, of Lynchburg. There
is hardly a great city of the country
with a representative of any prom
inence in the Senate. Philadelphia
and st. Louis have men there Of in
ferior powers and a few places like
Omaha. Detroit, Milwaukee and Port
land have one. Indianapolis has both
the Indiana Senators. and ohio's seats
are divided between Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
VALUE OF FRENCH TITLES.
They Confer No Privilege at Home,
Yet Help When Abroad.

why do we have them the
French people are beginning to ask.
what is the sense of them? What is
their raison detre? They are merely
a relic of monarchical days-gone. we
hope. never to come back Why should
we style people as counts. marquises
and barons cts. when they are merely
descendants of people who used to be
such?"
French titles are nothing more than
nominal. anyway; they carry no priv
ilege at home and merely give a GER
tain precedence abroad, when prece-
dence is in question
They have. however. been of a COM
mercial value In connubial matters:
scores of rich girls have married i'm
pecunious and sometimes vicious and
dissipated Frenchmen for the sake of
their titles
If a threatened law against them
should pass these ladies' would be de-
prived of the honor for which they
sacrificed themselves and their for
tunes They would not be entitled to
legal redress. but would no doubt
think the French assembly was just
too mean for anything.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25


and the onions and the beets. She
saw Pasquale. Her surprise gave him
an opportunity and Pasquale dashed
past her. He seized the little red
shawl as he ran and dragged 1t from
her
''Thieves" cried the old woman
Pasquale was down the steps in a
minute. The old woman ran after
him.
''Thieves Stop him,'' she shrieked.
and the carrots and onions and beets
fell out of her basket all over the
sidewalk
Pasquale dashed into the Bowery. A
policeman tripped him up and he fell,
but still he held on to the little red
shawl and the bundle of Jullas cloth.
ing.
The policeman sat on Pasquale's
chest until the old woman came up.
She said that he had robbed her.
Pasquale was taken to the station
house. He sent for Julia to come
down and see him at once. She ar
rived just as he was being taken to
the Tombs. He told her to go to the
Tombs and take seat in the rear
of the court SO that nobody could see
her. Julia pulled her shawl down
over her eyes and was in her seat
when Pasquale was brough. in.
Julia's father was there. She could
see that he was very angry.
Pasquale and Jula's father talked
Where is my daughter?" cried the
old man.
a De-
coolly.
The old man ground his teeth and
clenched his first
You have taken her from me You
have stolen he-. You are not married
to her. are you. eh-eh, | say, are
you?"
oh. never mind" answered Pas
quale. in whose scheme this question
which he had fully expeeted-played
a paramount part.
The old man was liyid with rage.
"You shall marry her." he cried
"Oh. never mind" said Pasquale
The old man was furious. He
stormed and raved.
Then Julia came forward at sig
nal from Pasquale. and with tears
and kisses they all left the court
At the city hall they were married.
Julia wore her red shawl, and as she
and her husband walked out arm in
arm to get into the carriage which
her father had ordered. Pasuuale said:
What do you think of my scheme
now. eh?'
Julia pressed his hand and looked
up into his eyes and smiled.-Warren
McVeigh In Boston Journal
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Wrought Into Gold.

saw smile-to poor man twas given,
And he was old.
The sun broke forth: saw that smile in
heaven
Wrought into gold.
Gold of such luster never was vouchsafed
to us:
1t made the very light of day more
luminous.
/ saw d tolling woman, sinking down
Footsore and cold.
A soft hand covered her-the humble
gowr..
Wrought into gold.
Grew straight imperishable and Will be
shown
To smiling angels gathered round the
Judgment throne.
wrought- into goldi We that pass down
life's hours
So carelessly.
Might make the dusty way a path OF
flowers
II we would try.
Then every gentle deed we've done or
kind word given.
Wrought into gold, would make US won.
drous rich in heaven,
Anon v,,,r,,s
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
GREAT DISCOVERIES
EXHIBITS NEW METAL poLoNI. NJ

| Causes Other Metals to Glow With a
Bright Light = Fifteen-hundredth hs
Of Grain Cost seventy-five Dol.
lars.
During the session OF the chemical
congress at Berlin. Prof. W. Markwald
OF that city showed to the electro
chemical and physical section a smndge
OF dark powder on a piece of paper.
which was the first time that any of
those eminent scientists had seen the
metal polonium discovered by Profess
sor and Madame Curie of Paris. The
latter doubted whether polonlum was a
primary element. or related to bismuth,
but Professor Arkwald demonstrated
that 1t was indeed a primary element
lie exhibited a bit of metal weighing
l5-l00 OF a grain, which was produced
from two tons of uranium at a cost of
s75. 1t is more sparsely distributed in
uranium than xenon. the most rarified
gas is in the atmosphere.
Professor Markwald proceeded to
give a marvellous exhibition of the
powers of his speck of polonium. 1t
intercepted a strong current OF electric
ity passing through the air from the
generator to the receiver, the air ceas-
ing to be a conductor for the flashes.
pieces OF barium. platinum and zinc
bende placed near the polonium
gowed with a bright. greenish light.
The assemblage of chemists were
thrilled with astonishment 1t APP
peared to be miracle.
In the section OF organic prepara-
tions Professor Proskauor of Berlin
read paper on the sterilization Df
drinking water with ozone and on
ozone water works. the German cleo
tricians having succeeded in producing
at small cost a concentrated solution of
ozone. The speaker. with Professor
ohimueller and Professor Prall of the
imperial health office. made exhaustive
experiments with the solution in pur-
flying water. The experiments in
cluded tests with water artificially i'm
pregnated with the deadliest disease
germs. like typhus. cholera and dys-
entery. Such water was pumped
through the so-called ozonizing tower
and then rigidly analyzed. All the
germs were found to be killed. whereas
the ordinary method of sand filters left
the germs living. Moreover. the water
was greatly improved in quality,
through the increase of oxygen from
the ozone.
Professor Proskauor said the ozon-
ing plant was cheaper than the sand
flltering system usually used in city
water works. hence the time had come
for the general introduction of ozone
plants. The town of Weisbaden. added
the professor. alreedy has one of these
plants. which sterilizes $50 cubic feet
of water hourly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25

Julia Morelli lived on the top floor
OF the three-storied rickety old build
ing in the rear OF the four-storied
rickety old building that looked out
ON Mulberry street. The four-storied
building had a little air and sun
light TO give to its hundreds OF men,
women and children.
In the winter the building In the
rear was comfortable as a home. but
in the summer II was fearfully hot.
and everybody had to sleep on the
roof Here little Julia. for she was
only fourteen years old and small for
her age, could lie awake at night and
look up at the stars ana dream OF
Pasquale.
He was her neighbor. He lived in
the front house. He was eighteen.
and he was tall and brave. and gave
her the peanuts and apples that he
could not sell. so that she loved him
and he loved her.
Iulla's father was a shoemaker, and
had but little liking for Pasquale-
All OF the Bucios had been ne'er-do
wells. he declared: the father. had
died and left his only son nothing but
n pushcart and a barrel of apples and
a bag OF peanuts. Pasquale had
worked hard. he admitted. but he was
not in n good position. and his trade
did not pay well. for the policeman
ate half his stock In trade on some
days. and on other days waited until
he had sold three dollars worth of
apples and peanuts, and then arrested
him and took him of to court where
he was fined all that he had made.
No. Pasquale was not the man for
Julia. her father declared. for she was
extrayagant and used TO every com
fort such as shoes in the summer
time and new shawls when the patri-
otic sons of Italy had their picnics in
Lion Park. So Julia was told never
to think OF Pasquale again.
Julia was sure that she loved Pas
quale. and she knew that he loved
her. too. So that 1t was all soon ar.
ranged
Pasauale said that he would make
formal offer OF his heart and hand.
and then. II her father would not let
them get married. why they would do
SO anyhow and ask his consent after
ward. Then he went away.
The next morning when her mother
went out to market she was ready.
She crept down the stairs and then
through the alley to Mulberry street
and then down to the Bowery. Pas
quale was waiting for her. They got
on the elevated and went away up
town. r.
Now we are safe said Pasquale;
'they will never seek for us up this
far. and ! have bought n shoeblack
stand up here and we will soon be
rich-and so happy"
When are we to be married.
asked Julia. her heart beating violent
ly at the mere prospect of so much
happiness.
You will trust me. won't you, my
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
AND THE LAWYER susslDeo.
Newspaper Man Won His Tilt with
Bumptious Lawyer.

A Philadelphia newspaper writer. be-
ing witness in a neighboring county
recently. was harried by bumptious
county lawyer. who asked:
so you are a writer. are you? Well.
sir. with what great paper or magazine
are you connectedg"
with nome was the modest re.
ply.
Then why do you call yourself a
writer? What do you write-noveis.
scientific works. histories, or what?'
II write anything and everything
that occurs to me as likely to be worth
reading or to sell. whether 1t is worth
reading or not"
well. then. for whom or for what
do you write? You say you are not
connected with any paper or maga-
zine"
Yes. sir. | so stated. l am an un.
attached writer, for the general mar.
lSet.
Just so. You write anything that
occurs to you. Well. now. do you
ever write up the proceedings of
courts?"
81 have done so occasionally"
"Can you state to the judge and
fury what particular kind OF court
proceeding you would deem worthy OF
your pen?"
Yes. II saw a young lawye-
treating a respectable witness in a
very rude and disrespectful manner
and making an ass of himself general.
ly should think that possibly worth
writing up
The court and jury smiled audibly.
The judge took the witness in hand
for moment.
How much do you think scene
like this. for instance, ought to bring,
If IL were well written up?"
1T would depend upon the actors.
II the lawyer were a person of any
note or character. possibly S. or $40. "
What would you expect to receive,
should you write the facts of this par
ticuIar instanee?"
about 75 cents. your honor"
Counsel for the defense had no
more questions TO ask.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Pasquale's Strategy

After three days Julia said that she
wanted some clothes. for she had left
everything at home. Pasquale yolun-
teered to go and get them for her.
She was afraid her father would kill
him. But he said he was not afraid.
and so she let him go.
The next day Pasquale went again
to Mulberry street. He watched the
old woman leave the house. then went
in.
Suddenly Pasquale heard the door
open. Julias mother came in. She
had the little red shawl about her
shoulders. She had her basket on her
arm. Pasquale could see the carrots
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Low Rates to Boston and Return In
June and July.

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Ry. Tickets will be sold
June 25th. 26th and 27th: extreme re-
turn limit August 1st; and on July list.
I'd. Sd. 4th and 9TH. extreme return
limit September 1st. Stop-overs al
lowed at Niagara Falls and Chautau-
qua; also at New York on tickets via
that route. Full information. with
rates via variable routes. will be
promptly furnished on application a.
City Ticket Office. 1870 Clark street. or
to C. F. DAILY. Chief A G. P. A.. Chi
cago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
VI. Grand Trunk Railway system.

BOSToN-Single fare. Going dates
June rs. 26 and 27. Return limit Au-
gust list. 1908.
BOSToN-Single fare plus So. Go
ing dates July LIST to 5th inclusive.
Return limit September LIST. 1903.
TORONTO-Single fare plus 81. Go
ing dates June 29th and Both. Return
limit July sth. 1908.
Single fare. Going
dates July 9Th and 9Th. Return limit
July Goth. 1903.
PETROIT-Sinsle fare. Going dates
July 1-th and 10th. Return limit Au-
gust 18th. 1903.
For further particulars address Geo.
w Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A, Excursion
Dept. Chicago. Ill.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Speed of Eskimo pons

Eskimo dogs have been driven
forty-five miles over ice in Ave bours
A picked team OF these dogs once
Travelled six miles in twenty eight
minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Pessimistie View.

This paper" remarked Mrs.
Growells. says that half the people
born into the world die before they
reach the age of 16'
Il guess that's right" reioined
Growells, "and know a number of
others that would not be missed very
Idch-
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
View Eeminine.

Man wants but little here below"
sighed the aimless man with the bag
gy trousers.
What man warts" said the
scuare-jawed motherin-law OF the
rarty aforesaid. sis n woman to set
him an example in the art of getting
a move on himself"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Use Steam in Eishinn

Fishing in the mouth OF the Susoue-
hanna in the spring is done with nets
operated from floats by steam en-
gines. The record catch is 1000 bar
rels OF herring ard shad at one haul
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Used Ronua Labels

A Milwaukee twisJ tobaccnnIst
has been fired sac and costs for using
the union label on cigars not maae
By union labor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
Butter VS.. Hay.

One hundred dollars worth of but
ter from a grazing COW bears of from
the soil less of its valuable elements
than cents worth of hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25

1t makes great difference in the
price as to whether an article is sold
as an antique or as secondhand goods
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25

loved one?" said Pasqualc. q have a
scheme. We will not be married yet"
"Oh, ohl" cried Julia. her heart sick
with horror.
wait a moment, my precious" /"
cried Pasquale. 81 am going to take
you to my aunt's house. She is good
and kind. and will see that no harm
comes to you. Besides. have my
scheme. you know"
So Julia went to live with Pas
quale's aunt and stayed there three
days. She was happy. for Pasquale
could come to see her whenever he
wanted to. and there was ro need
for them to be always watching ont
for papa and mamma to interrupt
them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25

Mrs. Popley--What do you think?
Baby spoke her first word today Mr
Popley-Well. we'll, and it won't be
many years before she'll be having the
last word
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-06-25
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
i5,h and Curt, Streets, Denver, Colo.

18th and Curtis Streets, Denver. Colo
Departmentss-Telegrnp Bookkeeping uhe
famous Bliss System of Actual Bu-ine-sj
shorthand tBrshAm and Gregg -y-temsl yp<-
writing fTouch method b. P-umHn-hip and
English. POSITIONS GCARANTEED 80
students completing the mbined course. Ex-
perienced teachers In every department. Fall
term opens Sept !. 1908. send for free
Illustrated catalogue. A. NJ kEARNS. Pres.