davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
A HEAVY
VOTE In
CHICAGO
Even Money Being Bet on Re-
suit as to Mayor
One of the Hottest Fights in
the City'S History

Chicago. April 7.-State reports OF
the municipal elections show an ex.
ceptionally early heavy vote. Chicago
cast fully so per cent before 8
o'clock. Although the campaign was
one Of the fercest in history, no dis.
turbances are reported. Betting is
even. and fully half a million was
wagered before the polls opened. One
of the heaviest bets was made by
Bookmaker OLeary, who placed s25..
900 on Harrison, Gates and Drake TAX.
ing the other side.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Portland
Painters

Portland, April THE situation Of
the building trades is that the Master
Painters Association has declared il
viii not yield to the union. and de
mands a hght TO finish. The Inter
antional Painters Union is behind the
local union and will supply funds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Wanted In uutah.

Governor Chamberlain today hon.
ored the requisition OF the governor OF
Utah for the arrest OF Fred Fish and
Jos. Davis. who are wanted in that
state for the crime Of burglary. The
men are under arrest in Southern Ore.
gon. and will be returned to Utah by
Sheriff J. n. Harmon. who was a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

Gently. Among those suspended are
General Wilson and John NJ. Foster.
The reason is that the attitude of
those who signed the memorial is
hostile to the best interests of the or.
ganization. This aggressive policy
was adopted in order to end the per.
sistent attempt to unseat Clara Bar.
ton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Estes is
Discharged

Victoria, April THE charge Of in.
citing a strike on the mail.carrying
steamers of the Canadian Pacific
against George Estes, president Of the
United Brotherhood of Railway En-.
ployes, was dismissed by the court to
day
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

At zee per yard. Beautiful high
grade Jap Silks, beautiful, rich colors;
the regular price is S9c. For this day
only. 29c,
At Ss.4s. Beautiful White China
silk Waists. made by the best manu-
facturers; elaborately trimmed; the
regular price is s.. For this day only
sS.49.
At s5e per yard. Black Silk Peau
de Sole Lustrous Cloth; heavy and
thick; every yard guaranteed not to
cut or crock; the regular price is Sl.S5
per yard. For this sale only, S5c.
At $3.50. Cream White. Peau de
Sole silk Waists. the latest trim
mings: the newest designs; they are
sample waists and are the swellest
YOU ever saw. The regular price is
$3.50. or this sale only, S4.sO.
At st.ts. ladies' Snow White
Hemmed Stitch Undenkirts with
drop skirt made OF sheer linen lawn
they are beauties; the regular price IL
S2.25. For this sale only $1.19.
At s5e per yard. Crystal Cord
Wash Silk; all the new shades: the
regular price is Soc For this sale
only. S5e.
At s1.s5. Silk Madras Shirt Waists
beautifully trimmed; the regulal
price is $3.50 For this sale only
s1s5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
A Lynching
In Arkansas

Memphis, April 7.-InformatIon vs.
received from Warren, Ark. toda,
that a 17-yearold negro was lynchet
by a mob, which forced the jail II
had assaulted and badly injured a
white woman.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

For Sale.-On Asylum Avenue and
Statesman street, grocery store, g.
room house. yard finest, kitchen
and bath room. Inquire at store, or
see J. w. Lyons, one block north OF
store 4-7.3ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

Wanted.-Span OF horses 10 weigh
1000 TO 100, aged 8 or years, and
color TO be black, bay or sorrel. In
quire OF Mitchell, Lewis & Staver,
State street. 4-7-St
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

THE Or EAT Day

At f5e per yard. Genuine Irish h
men dress goods, the best goods mac
splendid for summer wear; the reg
lar price is Csc. For this sale onl'
Use.
At 2se per yard. Ami SILK; all eolon'
looks like silk, and will wear better
SO inches wide: the regular price Is
39c. or this sale only, 23c.
Great Bargains in Muslin and
White Goods. For this sale.
zoe organdies. all cOlors, yard lz'ss
75c Calico Wrappers, Ssc.
Great baTgai $ in Silks Fancy An'
Colored Dress goods.
At csc per pair. Frenen -
Gloves; the best in America ls ~
price: the regular prieeis sll"' ~
this sale only. SSc.
Ladies' 75c and 81 Shirt WN'.'
very slightly sOiled. Sale price
this day only, 1s and S5c.
Stacks of Embroideries cheap.
At 1se per yard. Lace sunpe
Crystal silk Fancy Ribbons; the fsss ~.
lar price is S5c a yard For TINS
only, 1sc yard.
Ladies' Hosiery and UnoeF"
cheap.
Odd lots Mems Underwear W.
up TO as and soc. For this sale ol'
Csc -.
Mems Hats. suspenders, NeeA
and Hosiery at reduced prices
have stacks OF them here 10 sno"'''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
A Change Since 1869.

Memphis, April IA big reception
is being planned for the monitor Ar.
kansas. which is expected to arrive to.
night. en- route TO st. Louis
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

Found.-Of no particular value eX.
cept. to the owner, a pocket memo.
randum book, with papers and pos,
tai note stub No. 53.O56 for 10.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

For Rent.-A neat cottage, furnished,
on Twelfth street, between Court
and Chemeketa streets. Inquire at
375 Church street. 4-7.3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

VIII Complete Cable In June.
Honolulu, April THE cable will
be laid across the Pacific by June.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
NEW TODAY

Dress Making.-Done az l91 Church
street. Shirt waists and skirts a
specially. i-7-3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
Suspended
SignerS

New York April THE American
Red Cross executive committee, at a
meeting here last evening, suspend.
ed from membership % signers OF the
memorial addressed TO congress re-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

er at the office of the governor TODAY
to get the necessary papers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
SPAIN
HAVING
TROUBLE
Dynamite Bombs Exploded in
a Churh
Students Cannot be Con-
trOlled by the Police

Saragossa. Spain. April Fresh
disturbances, which broke out among
the striking students last night, are
continued more vigorously this morn.
ing. and the police are almost power.
less to Quoll them. Two officers have
been seriously wounded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07

Madrid. April Three dynamite
bombs were exploded in succession in
the Villabijan church last night, near
ly wrecking the Interior Of the struc.
ture.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-07
OF Interest To
Hon0eSeekePS.

Salem, Or. March 7, 1908
Editor Journal;
Dear Sir; For thirty days | will
offer my stock ranch In 12s s,r6 W.
In Benton county, containing $50
acres for the sum OF $4,000. Fun infor.
nation can be had at my residence,
No. 642 State street
s7.lm RALPH NJ. DAWSON.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Ell DORADO PROPERTIES.


it's ultimate purpose"
Ell DORADO PROPERTIES.
The Placerville Nugget says concern
ing the operations of miners in Ell Do
RADIO County:
The contract has been let for the
construction of a new ten-stamp mill at
the Gamecock mine, on Webber Creek,
in Gold Hill mining district. A mill site
has already been graded. Power viii
be furnished by water from the Jurgens
ditch under 1S0 feet pressure A new
shaft is being sunk on the Gamecock
that is now eighty-five feet deep. The
same company that is developing the
Gamecock is also working the Mann
moth mine, on the opposite side Of
Webber Creek. The main tunnel on the
Mammoth was in 3S5 feet last Monday.
A twelvefoot ledge of milling ore has
been developed. and the company is
making arrangements to install a five
stamp mill on the property.
The shaft of the Havilah mine, at
Nashville, is now down 800 feet. The
company has purchased and will at
once install on the mine a new sixty
horsepower engine and boiler and a
new eight-drill air compressor
George Shurtleff has secured a bond
on the Big Jim mine, mile and q half
south of Latrobe, and will soon begin
the work of developing the property.
The Big Jim is large low grade prop
osition.
Development work on the MONDAY
copper mine, on Mathenas Creek, is still
progressing actively. About thirty-five
tons of ore a day is being hauled to Ell
Dorado, where it is shipped to the
works of the Peyton Chemical Com
pany. at Peyton, Contra Costa County.
The Peyton Company is supplying
the Standard Oil Company with large
quantities of sulDhuric acid, which is
a by-product of the teaching process
and is used at the refinery at Point
Richmond.
The company operating the Havilah
mine, at Nashville, has bonded the old
Church mine and will commence opera
tions in January
The Mining and Scientific Press gos-
sips about the Government and the
miner, and hands down the following
comforting suggestion to the mining
man.
There are those who consider the
cost of securing q patent to mining
land great hardship as compared
with a patent to agricultural land. The
usual full-sized mining claim contains
about twenty acres of ground; the
usual agricultural entry contains 16C
acres, or eight times Is much as a min
ing claim. The difference in cost is con-
siderable, it is true, particularly when
a comparison is made of the relative
area Of the two claims, but, as pre-
viously stated, taking out patent to a
mining claim is not peremptory, and
the owner of such a location would be
unwise to patent claim that would
not produce a profit. Ordinarily q sin
gle foot along the course of a good pay
ing mineral vein will produce more
profit than several farms of 160 acres
each are capable of producing in a
number of years. This is not by any
means the rule, but it is often the
case"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
WANTS A RECEIVER
FOR COAL COMPANY
President OF Illinois Concern Asks
Legal Protection for His
Stockholders.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Dec. 25.-D.
c. Eylar, president Of the Manhattan
Coal Company OF Cornell, Livingston
County, has filed a bill in the Circuit
Court asking for receiver for that
company.
He claims that the management Of
its business affairs under c. Adenham
who is secretary Of the company and
manager OF the mine, is not satisfac-
tory.
Eylar claims that he has been COM
PEELED to bear the brunt of the finan-
cial obligations and that, with a view
of all the stockholders being COM
PEELED TO know how the affairs stand
and to share their just proportion Of
the obligations, he asks for the ap-
pointment of a receiver to look after
the mine.
The Manhattan Coal Company was
organized a little over a year ago with
a capital stock Of s25O.O0O, and the
bulk of the stock is held in Chicago
and the East.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Barnard gave
delightful dinner last evening at their
residence on Clay street, pleasantly en-
tertaining umber Of intimate friends.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory Grant Fraser and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Parker Currier.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
COMPOSER BUYS
LEANING TOWER
BOlogna's Wonderful Structure
Built in Twelfth Century Is
Sold to Baron Francetti
PEOPLE ARE COMPLAINING
Government Will Be Asked to
Prevent the Sale and to
Secure Monument for Nation

ROME, Dec. 25.-Bologna's most sing
uiar structure, the leaning Garisenda
Tower, which was begun in 11I0 by
Filippo and Ottono Garisenda, and
which was owned by the Marquis NAL
vezzi. has been purchased by Baron
Raimondo Francetti, who is we'll known
as a composer.
The Garisenda Tower is only 163 feet
high, but it is ten feet out of the per-
pendicular. Dante in his Inferno
compares the giant Antaeus, who bends
toward him, TO this tower, When a
cloud passes over it." The obliqueness
OF the tower was occasioned by the set
Ting OF the foundations.
The sale of the tower has given rise
TO much dissatisfaction and the Gov
ernment has been urged to interfere
for the purpose of securing ii for the
nation, thus preserving this most i'm
portant monument
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
LEARNS OF LOVERS
DEATH AT THE PIER
Young Bride Arrives From England
TO Marry and Finds Betrothed
Ready for Burial

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Lillian Ben
nett, who was to have met here and
married Ambrose Goode of Newcastle,
Pa, who lost his life in the railroad
wreck at Connellsville, Pa, Wednes-
day night, arrived to-day on the
steamship Cedric from Liverpool and
was informed at quarantine of her
lovers death. Miss Bennett, who had
been worrying because the delay of
day in the vessels arrival would
cause a postponement of the wedding
tomorrow, was grief stricken over
the news. AS she came over in the
steerage and has neither funds nor
relatives here to take charge of her,
she must under the law, be returned
to England.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
Nicaragua Consul General Named.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The State
Department announces the appoint
ment Of Professor John Todd Hill TO
be Consul General at Graytown, Mic
araeua.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
ORES AND OILS OF STATE
GIVE RISE TO ENTERPRISE
Mining Plants Are Adding to Large Equipments
to Facilitate Operations, and Capital Aims to
Create Refinery and New Pipe Line to Sea

heads and that dollar oil is still a
long way off. The Standard can de-
liver Kern River oil in Los Angeles at
seventy-five cents per barrel and make
money. AS they have about 100000
barrels in storage and contracts to buy
as much as they want at prices from
fifteen to twenty-five cents, it is plain
they can control the market in Los An
geles. and whatever price they estab-
lish here for their oil will be the price
for local oil. Thus it is seen the Stand
ard is gradually. in one way and an
other, securing control of the oil bust
ness in California, which is no doubt
it's ultimate purpose"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26
REV. MIR. CLARK TO GO
AROUND THE WORLD
Founder of Christian EndeavOr SOci-
ETY. Leaves Boston, Accompanied
by His Daughter.

BOSTON, Dec. 25.-Rev. Francis E.
Clark, the founder of the Christian
Endeavor Society left this city to-day
on a trip around the world. DR.. Clark
was accompanied by his daughter.
Several clergymeh and Christian En-
deavor officials were at the station to
bid DR.. Clark a farewell. DIR. Clark
and his daughter will spend Sunday in
Omaha, going from that city to San
Francisco and thence to the Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

3. A. Sanders and Miss Dora Sanders.
Mrs. Z. j. Beane, Lieutenant Lewis,
Lieutenant Turton.
Il the Panama incident mad not in
terVened there would have oeen manv
more naval men among the dancers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

Is. A. Sanders and Miss Dora Sanders.
Mrs. E. j. Beane, Lieutenant Lewis.
Lieutenant Turton.
II the Panama incident mad not in
tervened there would have oeen many
more naval men among the dancers.
An enjoyable Christmas dinner was
given by Mrs. Eleanor Martin last
evening at her home on Broadway
The guests We're all immediate relatives
Of the hostess, or family connections
A jolly party Of friends were also enter
tanned at an informal reception, which
followed the dinner. The decoration
were in keeping with the season and
consisted of holly and flaming red
poinsettias, which lent considera bio
brightness to the scene.
The dinner guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs. Downey Harvey.
Harry Oelrichs, Baron and Baroness
Won Schroeder and daughters. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Martin, Henry T. Scott.
Prescott Scott, Harry Scott. Samuel G..
Murphy and Edgar A. Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barnard gave a
delightful dinner last evening at their
residence on Clay street, pleasantly en-
tertaining a umber of intimate friends
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory Grant Fraser and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Parker Currier.
Miss Alys Sullivan will be guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given by her
uncle, James d. Phelan, on January 5.
The red room in the Bohemian Club
where the dinner is to be given. will
be elaborately decorated for the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will leave to-
day for New York. Some Of her friends
who had planned to entertain in her
honor will be sorry TO learn of her
early return to the East
Charles NJ. Keeney gave a pretty
dinner in the Palace Conservatory on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. o. D. Baldwin gave a charming
dinner last evening at her residence on
Broadway. Red was the color in the
decorations, which were suggestive OF
Christmas day. Twelve guests were
ANSPANoDAJ ChNSA tdihFu ny MIS-. 6dl0-
win.
A fashionable wedding took place in
the Empire room OF the Palace Hotel
on Thursday evening, with Miss Bertha
Gardner and DR.. Donald Harvey Ross
as principals. One hundred friends
were present and witnessed the tying
Of the nuptial knot by Bishop Nichols
The bride was charming in an imported
gown OF white chiffon over satin and a
tulle veil fastened with orange bios
SONS. The bridal bouquet was a
shower affair of lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. NJ A. Preston, of Nevada City,
a sister OF the bride, was matron of
honor She was becomingly gowned in
champagne colored silk, and carried
pink roses. Hall Ross, brother of the
groom, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by a sup
per in the marble room, after which
the couple departed for two weeks
reside in Reno, where the groom is es-
tablished in the dental profession.
The bride is the second daughter oc
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner Of e0S
Baker street. and has just returned
from P European tour. Mr.. Gardner is
a prominent lawyer in this city and is
also secretary of the West Side Flume
and Lumber Company. The groom is
the son Of George C. Ross. a well
known Redwood attorney. He has re-
siae2 az Zero since last June.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

Several large oil companies operating
in the Whittier field have in view the
construction of a refinery to handle
their output. Pennsylvania men are
reported to be back of the scheme. In
connection with the refinery it is pur-
posed to erect large plant for the
manufacture of carbon, as tests have
proven that the highest grade of car
bon can be produced from the Whittier
oil, worth from $500 to $500 per ton in
the market. A pipe line to the coast is
also part of the same general enter
prise credited to the Whittier oil pro-
ducers
The Tuolumne Independent reports
that the Eagle -Shawmut Company is
having surveys on Curtis Creek, on the
old Soulsby and McAuley ranches, pre-
liminary to commencing work on a
large storage reservoir. The reservoir
Will be about four times the size of
Phoenix Lake and will be used by the
Shawmut Company to store water for
power, which will be kept in reserve
until the regular water supply gives
out and will then be drawn on. A forty
foot dam Will be built, which will flood
the water over the old Soulsby and
part of the McAuley ranches, on Curtis
Creek
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-26

Miss Alys Sullivan will be guest OF
honor at dinner TO be given by her
uncle, James d. Phelan, on January 5.
The red room in the Bohemian Club.
where the dinner is to be given, will
be elaborately decorated for the occa-
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-03
ROCK ISLAND YOUNG MAN
AND BLACK HAWK LADY WED

At high noon Wednesday Miss Ruth
Dickson was married to y. ID. Nc
Cartney at the home of the brides
parents. MIR. and Mrs, j. X. Dickson,
south of Milan. Rev. Marion Humph-
reys, of the Milan Presbyteriap
church, of1iciated, the simple church
service being used. The bride and
groom took their places unattended
in the east parlor while Miss Laura
Schoonmaker, of Reynolds. played
Memberships wedding march. The
couple stood under n bell of snilaX
ans, white Canterbury bells and at
their backs was "A bank of ferns and
sweet peas, while the room was dec
GRATED in the wedding colors, green
and white. The bride wore white silk
null. trimmed with duchesse lace and
cut en- traine. Just the relatives and
immediate friends of the couple to
the number of 40 were present.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the party sat down to the nuptial dim
ner which was served in the dining
room. From the chandeliers chains
of daisies and Canterbury bells drop
ped to the corners of the table.
where they were held by large bows
of white ribbon. The gifts were clab-
crate and numerous. After an eX-
tended wedding trip through the east
the couple will be at home in Rock
Island. Both are representatives of
old and respected Milan families. The
groom is employed at Rock Island ar
senal, while his bride is an accom-
plished musician. She is a cousin of
ex-Mayor Il. j. Medill.
Reede Hatch and Mrs. Minnie f.
Whitfield, both of this city, were unit
ed in marriage last evening at
O'Clock at the First Methodist parson-
age, Rev. II. b. Williams officiating.
They were accompanied during the
ceremony by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f.
Rouche, of Davenport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Feigh, of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs Hatch Will reside in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-03
S. E. DARBY OF CHICAGO
FIRST CAPTAIN OF N. M. 1.

Capt. S. +. Darby was elected cap
tain of the Naval Reserves of Illinois
in Chicago Wednesday. He is the first
man who was elected to the post. In
former years the place was filled by
the governor. Capt. H. \. Allen was
the only candidate for the position.
Capt. Darby supported Capt. Allen,
but when the votes were counted it
was found that Capt. Darby had re-
ceived majority.
4 feature of the election was the
absence of representatives from the
2nd ships crew, composed of the di-
visions located ut Rock Island, Alton,
Quincy and Moline. Capt. Darby for
merly was captain of the list ships
crew, which is composed of the four
Chicago divisions. He is a graduate
of Annapolis and has taken an active
interest in the naval militia. He was
was graduated from the naval school
in 1886.
lie did not enter active service, but
accepted position in the patent office
at Washington. He remained there
until 1894, when he came to Chicago
and is patent attorney. His home is
at $50 Dearborn avenue. Capt. Darby
is IS years of age and has been in the
militia for two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-03

Mrs. Lena Turner Makes Des.
perate Efforts to End Her
Life.
SCENE OF OPERATIONS
Takes Acid, Turns on Gas at Hos
pitaI and Leaps From
Window.

Mrs. Lena Turner, divorced wife of
George Turner, of Geneseo, who twice
attempted suicide in this city last
winter by the gas route, yesterday
drank carbolic acid, taking draught
from Il bottle while on Harrison
street, Davenport. She fell to the
sidewalk and was later removed to
St. Luke's hospital, where the doc
tors found that though her mouth
and throat had been burned she would
recover.
Last night at the hospital she made
another attempt, shutting the door to
her room and turning on the gas. The
attendants discovered what she was
about and again she was foiled.
She was confined on the third floor
and early this morning she tried self
destruction by still a different plan.
She raised the sash and leaped out.
but again her hope of eternity failed
to be realized. She alighted upon the
yielding sod and bounced. it is said,
like a rubber ball. The doctors again
made an examination and found that
she was not seriously hurt.
Locked In Jail
Sheriff Macarthur was called upon
at this stage and she was taken to
Jail and placed in close confinement.
This afternoon She was removed to
Mercy hospital and placed in a pad
ded cell.
Mrs. Turner's first attempt to kill
herself was made in this city at the
Rock Island. house, and after she had
been turned cut of there she took a
room at a boarding house on Fifth av-
enue, where the other attempt was
made. 1t is believed she is insane.