davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
List Of Business and Other Troubles
to Be Settled at This Term.

The second department OF the cir
cult court will convene for the regular
October term next Monday with a full
docket The cases arranged by the
county clerk are:
Schuyler Rue. insolyent. VS.. J. r. T.
Il. Brentano. assignee; assignment.
Dorranee Lumber Company. insol-
vent; Francis Feller. assignee; assign.
ment
J, A. Baker ys. Williams e. England
Banking Company; receiYershlp.
Leo Willis. insolyent; NJ l.. Cham.
berlin, assignee; assignment
y. b. Gesner. insolyent; J. B. Bow.
erman, assignee; assignment.
Oregon Land Company. insolyent;
Charles Scott. assignee. assignment
c. g. L. Benson vs.. Hattie A. Ben.
son; divorce.
J. A. Peterson vs.. Z. f. Peterson;
divorce.
Hulse. Bradford & Company vs.. J.
A. Rotan; foreclosure.
Anna E, schmidt. ct al. vs.. J. +.
Dettweller; foreclosure.
Tilmon Ford. executor. vs. A. T..
Gilbert, et al; accounting.
" J. Beatty W. Branch No. lOs. la
Dor Exchange; receivershlp.
Theo Nolf vs. Williams 4 England
Company; equity.
C. C. schram " A. @. weliy; con
dmatiOn.
J. W. Shelton ". Mary ~ shelton;
divorce.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30

Joseph H Fisher vs. Blanch NJ.
Fisher; divorce
A. N. Lewis VS., John C. Hurta; ac-
counting.
D. M. wilsonlys, Frances NJ. Wilson;
divorce,
J. r. T. b. Brentano, administrator,
VS.. Peter wiquet, ct al; foreclosure.
Lille Maokinson VS.. E. E. Msckin'
son; divorce.
Susan G. Cosgrove VS.. Emellne e.
Wagner, ct al; partition.
o NJ. Smith VS.. Salem Building &
Loan Association; to quiet title
Charles Scott, assignee, VS.. d. M.
Smith, ct al; foreclosure.
Jim Tong VS.. Myrtle Cole and IL. e.
Cole; accounting.
b, Wheeler VS.. Mary A. Workman,
ct al; to convey title
Donna B. Snyder VS.. b f. Snyder;
divorce.
II. A, Johnson, ct ux., VS.. The Wash.
ington National Building, Loan and
Investment Company; motion to va.
cate default and decree.
zeno c. Batty VS.. Clara A. Batty;
divorce.
In the matter OF the estate Of VIII.
liam Fowler West. deceased; on
costs.
Jennie NJ. Bearden VS.. r. w. Bear
den; divorce.
In the matter of the estate of Edward
Coffey, deceased, appeal from county
court.
w. d. Claggett, ct ux, VS.. Mary
Elizabeth Bruce, ct al; partition.
Annie b. Henderson VS.. w. A. Hen.
derson; divorce.
l.. l.. Cochran and George Palmer
vs. County of Marion; writ of review.
Anna d. Hershey VS.. James A.
Hershey; divorce.
Regina Brown VS.. S. b. Brown; di.
vorce.
Il. A. Llvesley. Jr., VS.. John Johnson,
Jrr ct al; suit for specific perform
ance
Josephine Austin vs. Charles Aus
tin; divorce
Mary E. Fraser VS.. d. W. Fraser;
divorce.
Julia NJ. Parsons vs.. E. c. Parsons;
divorce.
William II. whltmore VS.. Angle E
Whitmore; divorce.
George e. Day VS.. Matte ID Day;
divorce.
Fannie Sumner VS.. ]. S. Sumner; di
vorce.
In the matter OF the estate OF II. De
lorme, deceased ]. f. T. B. Brentano
appellant; William Foley, respondent
appeal from county court.
w. II. Holmes vs. A. c. wolford; I,
quiet title.
J. c. Holley vs. Elizabeth J. Holloy
: divorce.
T. c. Smith VS.. George Griswold. a
= administrator OF the estate Of Franl
Savage. deceased. ct al; suit for con
tribution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
Sheriff In the Pen.

A. ]. Mellon, for four years sherift
Of Lake county, was last evening
brought to Salem by Sheriff Dunlap,
OF the same county, to serve four y lars
for embezzlement. Mellon retired
from office three years ago, when Mr.
Dunlap succeeded him. The books of
the once were exported, and Mellon
was found to be short over $4,000 He
vas arrested and tried. his first trial
resulting in a disagreement of the
Jury, but at the second hearing he was
convicted and sentenced to four years
Imprisonment He appealed but In
August OF this year the case was af'
armed, and at the recent session of
the circuit court in Lake county, Neil
On was again sentenced, and he Is
low serving his time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
The sOnds Grow IrksOme.

Amanda E. Johnson, plaintiff VS.
Charles E. Johnson. defendant, is the
little Of a new divorce suit filed in the
circuit court today. The couple were
married in Linn county. December 81,
ls92, and plaintiff alleges that on oc-
tober 8, 1898. defendant abandoned
and deserted her. There is one con,
Carl Johnson, aged I 1years, the is
sue OF the marriage. Plaintiff asks
for a divorce. and the custody Of the
minor child. and for her costs and dis
bursements. Frank Holmes is her at
torney.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
GOOD i.'.,-
WORDS FOR
SALEM
E. L. Hartman Who Attend
ed the State Fair Is En-
thuSiaStic About the
Willamette Valley

r. l.. Hartman, live stock auction.
eer Bunceton. Mo. writes to the
Breeders Gazette. of Chicago: "I am
just home from a trip to the far West,
where | went to conduct the big ruc.
tion sales Of cattle, horses and hogs
at the state fair at Salem, Oregon. As
you know Salem is situated in the
heart Of the famous Willamette valley,
which lies between the Cascade and
Coast ranges of mountains in Western
Oregon II is about this country, its
people. its agricultural and it's live
stock Industries and the good fair they
had that | want you to hear In the
first place this Willamette valley is a
veritable paradise--certainly the rich.
est and most productive section OF
the country ever heard of. The land
produces 40 to 60 bushels of wheat to
the acre, oats and barley in the same
proportion. They do not talk about
bushels of potatoes, beets and turnips
they grow by the tons, They do
not grow corn extensively, because
the nights are too cool but they raise
all the corn they need, Alfalfa yields
the most enormous crops, they cut Il
four times a year. Hop raising is quite
an industry there, some lands yield
800 worth per acre, at 25 cents per
pound, which is the present market
price. II were TO tell you about the
fruit industry, you would not believe
IT, | never saw such a display Of
fruits and agricultural products at any
fair Il is fast becoming a great live
stock country. the exhibits of cattle,
horses. hogs and sheep were very
creditable indeed, and the races were
fully up to the Grand Circuit meeting.
Our stock sales were very successful.
especially the sales of Shorthorn and
Hereford cattle. which brought even
better prices than our sales In Wash.
ington last June. The beef breeds
that have been sent out from this
Middle West country are becoming
immensely popular with the farmers,
who, only a few years ago, handled
nothing but dairy cattle. think II ii
only a matter Of time when that whole
Northwest country, Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. will be one OF the great
beef producing sections Of cur coun
try. Every condition is favorable to
IT, The climate Is uniform and delight
ful-it is never too hot nor too cold
for stock TO do well. Water Is abund
ant, and the land produces everything
that the cattle need to eat and grow
far on. They need more good cattle
OF the best beef breeds, but our people
need not send out any but good ones
for those Western cattle men are az
smart and discriminating buyers as j
ever saw. The people OF that country
are splendid type OF American eiti
zens, highly intelligent. industrious
progressive and as clever a lot a.
can be found anywhere never en-
joyed a week among strangers more
in my life and ! have never attended
fair where the management wai
more thoroughly up-todate than at the
Oregon state fair. The board OF nan
ayers are certainly fortunate in hay
ing two such splendid gentlemen a.
President Wehrung and Secretary
Wisdom In controll."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
Dfne STEAMERS for yoUf Table

Perhaps the word "stunnerS is trfe sangy but it has
merit of being very significant No other term can
ngy describe the magnfcenee of Of the table pieces
tut glass that we have lately placed in They
the famous Hawkes. Cut Glass standard of the world
ut glass productions. and include the handsomeSt
bon dishes. fruit bowls celery dishes. water bottles,
eS tumbers etc., ETC., that have exhibited The
eeS the very of exhorban To buy anything
glass without seeing these superior specimens of cut
elass art is to buy unwiSey.
sss::;; fs.at; s;s.: s;::..:, :s' 9ssy.@~e@ycmseo
salem. C zvz5UzEJS|
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
crIttonden Refune Home.

Anna w. Cremen. treasurer Of the
Florence Crittenden Home, at Port.
land, this morning filed her report for
the six months ending September
SOth. last, with Secretary OF State
Dunbar. showing in detail the expen-
dltures for the six months covered by
the report Cash received from the
secretary Of state Is shown to have
been S2250, of which amount s1594.56
was expended. leaving a balance OF
S655.44 on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
Begins Next saturday.

The Journals great serial, "AIiee
Of Old Vlneennes," begins In next Sat.
urday's Issue. BE sure to read II, as Il
s one Of the greatest literary works
Of the age.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
craEed BY Grief

Mrs c. W. Houghton, aged 4G years.
was yesterday afternoon brought 10
tho asylum from Umatilla county by
sheriff Taylor The woman is a resi-
dent OF Cayuse. and h'r malady IL tho
result OF grief ever the loss Of her
children.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
Realns Next SATURDAY.

The Journals great serial, "Alles
Of Old Vlnesnnss," begins In next Sat
urday's Issue. Be sure TO read IL, az Il
10 one Of the greatest literary works
Of the sge.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-30
eealns Next Saturday.

The Journals great serial, "Alioe
Of Old vlnoennes," begins In next Sat
urday's Issue. Be sure to read II, az It
is one Of the greatest literary works
Of the age.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
Right Kind of Husband.

The right kind of fellow is modest and
mellow,
And generous and brave and benign;
His natures apparent and clear and
transparent,
Like yours, gentle reader, and
mine.
He has no vcrbosity, no tongue tortu-
osity,
And he never is boastful and loud;
He is gentle and quiet, and plain in
his diet.
And he never gets cross in Il crowd.
He's grand and majestic, yet meek
and domestic.
And spends his spare evenings at
home:
He's Il tircless Searcher for all kinds
of virtue,
Like the author of this pretty poem.
He lives on frugality and sweet conju-
gality, ...
And wants meat but two times a
day:
He never eats onions, nor treads on
your bunions,
Nor growls when you get i'll his
way.
He's wise and he's witty, perscvcring
and gritty
And has Il magnificent head;
thorough completeness
Hes perfection, in short-but he's
dead.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

of course, only because there is no
otilsr Nay of getting rid of them.
There was no other way for the
French to get the Germans Off the
soil of France, as William OBrien re-
marked at the great convention. "Of
course said he. 1T does seem as if
ii were an eNtravagant indemnity to
pay IN The landlords. So WAS the w;r
indemnity that the French had to
ray to clear the Germans off the soil
OF France. The Germans were there.
power and army OF England 1T their
Lack" That WIS the situation the
convention had 10 face. and they
faced it in tile only practcnhl1 way.
They agreed to pay the war inhcm-
nifty tn get the grasp Of lanliorGiSm
oil the soil of Ireland. there being no
alternative plan. That WIS true
patriotism. but so far in the whole
business the landlords. us Davitt
points out. have cvinccd not !; spark
of patriotic spirit Yet there exists
the possibility that when the trans
action is completed. when they have
no more to expect or hope for from
Ireland except what their merit en-
titles them to. they may begin To see
that even ON the low ground of self
interest their wiSrst course is to cast
their lot With their countrymrn
around them and cndeavor to make
amends for the past by serving Ire
land as Zcalously rs they have hthrr-
to served its enemies.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

liberty, the people found they we've in
Il slaughter PEN AS iii 1882. France
will again become the tirebrand Of
Europe. Her emiSsa1icS are 1T work
to-day as in the past. To-day. as in
the past. ii is Il popularity Of French
free thinking but their own. Sole
mon frerc on jc tc tue. BE my brother
or will kill YOU,
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
Sketch of Max O'ReII.

Paul Hlouct. whom everybody knew
as Max o'Rcll. died ut :l:l1 May 24th
at his home in Paris. so painiessly
that he scarcely realized he was dy-
ing. and almost with his last breath he
told II humorous story. Until the last
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06
ssaY sHolyOke Girls independent.


In Uolyolie. Mass. Il union of ser
want girls has been formed. which
has issued the following declaration of
Independence:
No Sunday night suppers will he
prepared.
No work will he done in the Kitchen
after $50 p. N. until $50 p. IN.
No babies will he minded between
acts OF ordinary houscwork.
No children will be allowed in the
kitchen.
No girl will work for less than 81
Il week.
Each girl shall have three nights
oUt each week.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

Adventures of Protestant in search -
A Mother sn sacrific:. Observation-Disclosures. *
Aylmers of Bally ylner............... 100
Year with the Saints.................L LIS
Alice Sherwin Observation-Disclosures. 80
An American Girl in London. rs
Bishop England's Works............... 200
Brownson's Essays OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIE
BossueL variations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ito
5iack barohct ........................... l.0O
Blind Agnes Observation-Disclosures. 10
Burke's Reply to Frouda Ireiand's
Burke's Feasts and Fasts Of the
Church NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Bessie Conway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Boys Own Book. $50 Illustrations. 80
BlalSes and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Boyne Water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Best Foot Forward. F'inn.............. IS
Chancellor and His Daughter. ........ rs
Columbian Jubilee observation-disclosures. l.50
Greed of Catholics. .......... ........... l.,0
Conscience, Dorsey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .75
Clifton Tracts. 4 vols. 40
Clock OF the Passion. Observation-Disclosures. so
Catholic O'Nralleys NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Cartoons Works. one-half morocco
Vol. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Luz
Catholic Flowers from Protestant
Cruise Of the Montaus. Illustrated. Ltv
Gallista BY Cardinal Newman;:.... IS
Captain Of the Club. A Story for Boys As
Catholic Christian Observation-Disclosures. IS
Gatechism Made Easy. As
Carroll oDonohue. BY Christine
Faber ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Cobbett's Reformation ................. 100
Collins Ballads. Song and Poems.... ~
Confederate Chieftains ................. ~
confessioa at Of St. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: q
Christian Perfection, 3 vols............ 400
Confessions of an Apostate. .......... 80
Shivalrous Deeds ; r,; 20
Children Of the Abbey. rs
Catholic Gems Observation-Disclosures. rs
Duke of Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Duties Of Young Men. 40
Be snets Western Missions and
Missionaries Observation-Disclosures. 5000: ZOO
Douay Bible Large page and steel j., =.
print ............... ..................... 5.uu
Dove of the Tabernacle. BY Rinane. so
Drops OF Honey.................. 20
Dick Massey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
E n1i EyH CT Ahadarra. i i.oS
Easy Lesson. Irish. BY Burke...... LOO
Erin Go Bragh Songster (paper)...... Is
Elevation OF the Soul to God.......... 80
Elinor Preston ................. 80
Ethsdred Preston Finn.... .S5
Fcasts and Fasts Butler. l. IS
Fatal Resemblance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
F'abiola, by Cardinal Wiseman....... GO
Fair Maid of Connaught. BY Kate
Duval Hughes Observation-Disclosures. .35
Faugh-A-Ballagh Song Book (paper) Is
Fairy Folk Stories. 564 pages, illus
Iated .::...:..;.. GO, oo
mons. First series. 1.5o
Father Burke's Lectures and Ser
mons. Second series... LEO
Father ISurke's Lectures and Ser
mons. Third series. Observation-Disclosures. l.6O
Fate and Fortunes OF O'Neils and
O'Donnells OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.5
Fate Of Father Sheehy 30
Fair France During the Second En-
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

Cookie: 'non't get the pork saul
saGrS ut Browns. Mary: get them ut
SmithSon's. They do wrap them up
in such beautiful love tales. YOU can't
think"
The Irish standard., 1903-06-06

what mere suitable for the winter evenings than nicely bound
book by some tavore author We have them
for Young and Old. Father Firms Novels,
Sheehans Latest Stories Read list
below, which will give you idea
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
WANT TO BET
 FIFTY DOLLARS
HUACHUcA FOOTBALL TEAM
 WANTS A GAME WITH US
Willing to Bet that Local Team Can not Score Against Then-Captain
 Swan Says Game Kill Be Played

Willing to Bet that Local Team Can
 not Score Against Them-Captain
 Swan Says Game Kill Be Played
 The Fort Huachuca football team is more than anxious for a game with the team in this city. Through F. NJ. Abrams of Naco they have sent a challenge here for a game to be play ed on either of these dates, February 8th, 14th or 22d.
 They are not only eager to meet the Bisbee team on the gridiron, but are willing to wager $50 that they can prevent the Bisbee scoring When several of the local players were told this yesterday by Captain Swan they at once decided that the soldiers will have to be given a chance to prove that they can keep the team from this city from scoring.
 The game, if it is played, will take place at Naco on February 22d This wi give the boys here about three weeks in which to get in shape. A team of old players will be made up, and begin practicing daily at once The team will give most of it's atten- ton to learning signals and perfecting a strong interference.
 Captain Swan stated yesterday sf- ternoon that the first practice will be held this afternoon about 4 o'clock on the vacant ground just west of the Czar shaft It is expected that about half dozen old players will be out.
 This $50 the Huachuca boys want to bet looks good to me-" said Cap tain Swan yesterday evening, and I may take part of it myself. feel that We will not only be able to score against Huachuca, but will be just a few points ahead of them when the final score is counted"
 This defy from the soldiers has stir red the football players in this city to point, where they are eager to meet them on the gridiron. and prove that there is some mistake about Bisbee not being able to score against Un- cle Sam's disciples.
 Manager Sowle is now trying to se- cure suits for the boys. There are several in Bisbee at the present time, which he hopes to gather up this week. If enough cannot be found oth- CTS vii be sent for. Manager Sowle said yesterday that Bisbee can put forth a team that will give a good ac- count of itself in a game with Hua- chuca
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27

of his engine reversed and that he had put on all the air for the safety of the lives in his care, before he thought of his own safety. He told his fireman to jump. when the very time for the words meant much to him And then through the few days and nights of pain up 10 the end, he was living and talking over the scenes and activities of the past His work had been his life. God grant that in death he was to our dear Wi l a God of deliverances. Let the in spiration of this fidelity affect our future lives. Let us put all of earn estness and all of brightness, and kindly affection one for another and loyalty to God and man and loved ones and duty We may, for soon the night cometh.
 An English artlst of ninety-one years called for his most famous pic ture to be brought to his dying bed. The theme was The Shipwreck' and in his younger years he had thought that a dark cloud should overshadow ship and sea. But not so now. He finds that even in death God is a God of deliverances and even in shipwreck He may save. Now the feeb,e hand that has lost youthful fire but gained greater faith brushes out the gloom of the cloud and lets through the glow of heaven over all.
 So let Divine comfort come here from the widows God and the light of Jesus kindle every heart"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Selling Dog Tags

Marshal Henderson reports that up todate he has sold forty-ive dog li- cense tags. Sunday night all the dogs that have been taken up by the dog catcher were released from the corral near the city barn by soLe unknown person. A large number of the dogs had been found for whom their seem ed to be no owner. It is thought that the dogs were released by being lifted over the walls of the corral by people in the neighborhOod. The stray ca hines in the corral made life miser- able for all who lived in hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Anniversary Meeting

At the residence of Alderman Ed Scott Sunday evening a number of Scotchmen gathered for the purpose of of celebrating the anniversary Of Robert Burns Scotland's favorite poet A number of responses were made by those present. Among those present were the following: MT. and Mrs. Scott. Mir. and Mrs. McIsac, MT. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs. Strumm. Miss Peterson, Mrs. LaMar. s. K Williams. J. B. Anderson, Dave Gore, James Sutherland, James Goldy. J. Dickson, Mir. Craig, James Dal- glish, A Mcintosh, Charles Hubert, John Scott, Robert Tate, Thomas Frazier and Thomas McCarty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Excellent Company

One of the best companies that have ever favored the people this city with performance is the Olympia Opera company, which began an engagement at the opera house last night A good sized crowd was present and saw clever troupe render Richard SyahPs clever comedy Said Pasha." " This company will present "Olivette" this evening and ''Fria Diavolo" to- morrow evening. On Thursday even ing Wang" will be put on. The ad- vance sales for this night is already large. The company carries forty people. many of whom are beautiful women.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
AHectirq Globe

The Globe Belt says: We are au- thorized by A. M Beal of the G. ", 6. < N. railroad, to announce a reduc- tion of the freight rate on ores from Globe to Fl Paso, from S6, the rate heretofore prevailing, to s4.50 per ton on ores valued at $40 or under This is an important concession on the part of the railroad, and if the smell ters will treat the ore shippers half way decent business could be work ed up that would bep rofitable to all concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Death of Child

At 7 o'clock yesterday evening the 3-year-old enid of MT and Mrs. AL bert Wittig died. The cause of little Walters death is not known He was taken suddenly i'll Sunday afternoon
 The child had a high fever several months ago and since that time has never been well. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the International Undertaking parlors, Rev. Mir. Shields officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Modest Reception

Mr. and Mrs. James Blair entertain ed a number of friends Sunday even ing at their residence in the upper part of Tombstone canyon. Several of the young men around town called on the newly married pair. and were given a warm reception. They were wished success and happiness before the boys returned to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Must Clean Up

Oficer Harrington spent a pant of yesterday on Chihuahua hill. where he informed about fifteen residents that they will either have to clean up their yards or be arrested and brought into court. Those notified are given few days in which to rid their yards of rubbish. If they do not respond arrests will follow at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-27
Copper Queen Arrivals

F. w. Wa dron and wife. Anna Me Kay. Alice Alright. F. H. Perkins, Douglas; R. J. Carson. John J. Me Court, Fl Paso; R. Zellner, Jr.. Los Angeles; H. c. Avis, St. Louis; E. C.. Judah, Los Angeles; George w. Clark. J. H. Evill. Tucson; O. L. Neer, Sonora; Fred s. Kerr, Denver; A. w. Burchard. New York; T. Evans, Can alea; w. s. Morse, Mexico; w. M. Adamson, Douglas; John J. Duncan, St. Joseph; w M. Cute, Mexico; l. w. Libbey, E. J. Stoller, Douglas.