davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
PERSONALS.

Il. G. Giltner is in Portland.
L. NJ. Kirk visited In Gervais today
c. w. Corby was in woodburn to.
day.
John steiwer Of Jefferson is in the
city
Miss Mabel pike Is visiting with
friends In Portland.
Mrs. w. E. FINER was a visitor In
this city Wednesday
c. D. Hartman OF Scots Mills was
in tho city yesterday,
A. Bush and daughter. Miss Sallie.
spent tho day In Portland.
Governor Geo. r. Chamberlain went
10 Roseburg this morning.
p. L. Brown. a young business man
OF Silverton. is in the city.
Judge Lionel r. Webster of Port
land, was in the city today.
Mrs. w. r. Babcock and daughter
spent the day in Oregon City.
Miss Mabel Kenady, OF Woodburn.
was visitor in this city today.
Mrs. l., h, Hibbard of Portland is
visiting with relatives in this city.
p A. Cochran. a prominent citizen
Of Woodburn. was in the city yester'
day.
Circuit Judge Boise is home from
Albany, where he has been holding
court.
John II. warfeld and daughter,
Miss Mary have gone TO Astoria for
a visit
John w. Allen, of Monmouth. was
today granted a state certificate by
the state board OF education.
Mrs j, d. Kane and children. Lucille
and Joe. have gone 10 the Sound
country for a two weeks visit.
Frank w. Power bookkeeper for the
Oregon Nursery Company, has gone
20 points in Washington on a business
trip.
Prof. Thomas Condor returned 10
Eugene today, after a visit In this
city with his daughter. Mrs. R. S.
Bean.
W. r Byars, Of the Goldendale.
(wash) Sentinel. is visiting his pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Byars. in
this city.
ID. j. malarkey. a member OF the
Multnomah delegation in the recent
legislature. was a visitor 20 this city
Wednesday.
], w. Morrow. OF Heppner. has sue.
ceeded to the management OF the
state land Office. L. b. Geer, former
agent, gave up the once yesterday.
F, f. Hodgkin has returned 10 Van.
couver, Wash. having come TO Salem
to arrange for the funeral OF the late
Judge Dunbar in this city Wednesday.
Miss Stella Crawford and Miss Min.
IA schwab left this morning for Tilla-
nook county. where they will teach
school The former win teach at Gar
ibaldi. and the latter at Beaver
Mr.. and Mrs L. C. Russell arrived
mis- morning from Goldendale. Wash,
10 attend the commencement exercis-
IS OF the medical department of VIII
lamette University, OF this city. Their
son. Geo p. Russell. is a member Of
the graduating class
State Superintendent Aekerman
soes 70 Harrisburg tomorrow morn
lng' where. IN the evening. he will de
nver an address before an education
Al meeting on the subject; The
Consolidation of Rural schools" On
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Young Wife poetically)--You always
seemed to have plenty OF money be-
fore we were married
Loving Husband-It was only seem
ing. had very little.
Young wlfe-And you told me you
expected So be rich.
Loving Husband-l S,n rich, my dear.
I've got you.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
AorIl Fool Social.

The young people Of the First Pres
bytcran church Endeavor Society en-.
tertained their friends Wednesday ev.
,ning at an April Fool party, In the
church parlors. Numerous games
we're played. and a real good time was
the product of the evenings entertain.
ment Refreshments. including a cot.
ton cake. were afterwards served
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

the following day he will attend a 10.
cal teachers institute.
Frank Starr a wellknown man
around town, is very i'll at his room on
Front street two doors south OF the
Francis livery stable.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
NEW CLERK
HAS BEEN
APPOINTED
c. L. Parrish. of Portland,
Succeeds Geo. G. Brown

C. l.. Parrish. of Portland. has been
appointed chief clerk OF the school
land board TO succeed the former
clerk. OF this city, who was recently
promoted To the office of school land
clerk, 10 take the place Of NJ. l.. Cham.
berlain. MIR, Parrish will assume his
duties between now and the 18th
inst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
ExasDeratinE.
WadslelRh-Oh. dearl

Mrs. Wadsleigh-Oh. dear!
Mrs. Gadsum-Whats the troublef
Mrs. Wadsleigh-I'm 30 unlucky. My
old nurse has left me, and the new one
have Is so unreliable that don't feel
nt all easy in my mind unless | see the
children at least two or three times a
week. It's 10 exasperating!-Chieago
Record Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Isabel-I think that editor man is
simply horrid-
Judith-Whyf
Isabel-Hs placed the engagement
announcement OF myself 10 young
Sloppington under the head OF "Busi.
ness Opportunities"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

You mustn't eat with your kuife,
said the city relative reprOyIngly'
Excuse me, answered Farmer
C0rntOssel penltently. II thought they
was regular knives. / didn't know they
was only imitation. same as the pillow
shams - Washington STAR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Returned Traveller have often
thought OF that young Mr. Tease and
bow he used % torment Miss Auburn
about her hair. lid she ever get even
with him?
Old Friend Long ago. ahe maHied
him. Illustrated Blls
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Mr.. Horusplke-.You know II Is said
that the female mosquito Is the one
that does the biting. How do you ac-
count for that?
Mrs. Hornspike-- Some man said it,
Exchange.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

NelI-I stopped In at a bargain sale
today.
Belle-Did you sec anything that
looked real eheapf
Nell-Yes; several men waiting for
their wives PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

A want 0f sympathy leads 10 the
greatest ignorance In tbe intellece a.
well as In the heart
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
GENERAL sumner OF Minaanao.

General Samuel S. Sumner. COM
manding the department of Mindonao.
who was recently ordered by General
Chaffee 90 lead a column against the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02

Nothing can b truly great which b
not right Johnssa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
The Treachery Of the Skies.

SKIES are at this time Of the Sunshine nine
lore continually on duty nowada need Of new nm
Wish REALLY
We have no 68e umbrellas TO have any tSis
But strictly good
0tthe
ste Pearl aud finest natural woods that's the VS m w
neiias which the Barr Store carries. ' ~ y" w"
BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
stare Liberty SIS Leaders In Low Prices
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
SEVEN DEAD INDIANS
WHOLESALE MURDER ON BLACK.
FOOT RESERVATION As Re-
SUIT DRUNKEN row.

Browning, Mont, Oct. 13.-Seven
persons have been killed and two
wounded during drunken row on the
Blackfoot Indian reservation near
here. The dead are Wakes-Up-Last,
wife and three children; Mrs. Susan
Big Road and Mrs. Little Plume. The
wounded are Alice Big Road, shot in
the leg, will recover; J. Little Plume,
throat and arm cut, recovery doubt
full
A number of Indians secured guam
tity of whisky Sunday night and start
ed on big spree. In some manner
Wakes-Up-Last became engaged in a
row with the rest of the party. Dur
ing the alteration one Indian was
slightly wounded.
Wakes-Up-Last shortly afterward
friends of the wounded man deter
mined to kill Wakes Up-Iast, although
it is by no means certain that he was
the wounded Indians assailant.
Wakes-Up-Last was shot through
the head while in bed. His wife
awoke and started to run from the
house with her youngest child, when
the Indians rushed at her and, plac-
ing revolver against the child's head,
fired, killing mother and child with
one shot. The other two children were
shot through the head. Susan Big
Road was shot through the head. Mrs.
Little Plume's throat was cut from ear
to ear.
Four arrests have been made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
CAPTAIN CASTLE STEPS OUT.
Auditor Of the Postoffiee Department
- Resigns.

- Resigns.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Announce-
ment Of the resignation of Henry A.
Castle, auditor for the postoffice de-
partment, was made during the day.
The resignation was dated Oct. and
was directed to the secretary of the
treasury, who has indicated his &C.
ceptance:: The resignation is to take
effect when his successor is appointed
and qualities and Mr.. Castle says ne
will remain in Office until that time.
Mr.. Castle also said that he had ten
dered his resignation last spring, but
that when the investigation OF post
Office department affairs was begun
Secretary Shaw asked him to remain
and he had consented to do so. Mr..
Castle added that his reason for re-
signing is found in the necessity for
giving attention to his private busi-
ness and that as soon as relieved from
the duties Of his official position he
would return to his old home at ST..
Paul.
In reply te question as to whether
his resignation had been iD1uced by
any charges connAted with the inves-
tigation into the affairs of the post
Office department Mr.. Castle replied
in the negative.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
FLOOD AT PHILADELPHIA.
Goods in Cellars Entirely Ruined Or
Badly Damaged.

oduIy 1dnd9eu.
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Delaware
avenue, which runs along the Della
ware river in this city, was again
flooded for distance of two miles at
high tide Sunday afternoon. The wa
ter rose about six inches higher than
1t did at high tide Saturday. The wa
ter was so high that ferryboats were
unable to enter their slips without do
Ing damage and for several hours
service between this city and Camden
end Gloucester was suspended The
cellars Of most of the business houses
on Delaware avenue in the flooded dis
trict were filled with water and goods
valued at many thousands Of dollars
we're either entirely ruined or DAM
aged. The water in the avenue reced-
ed with the tide, but it is feared that
the next high tide will send the water
up into the thoroughfare again, as the
river is still far above normal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
ARGUMENTS ARE ENDED.
Alaskan Boundary Case in Hands Of
Commissioners.

London, Oct 9.-The arguments in
the Alaskan boundary arbitration were
finished at $40 p. m. Mr.. Dickinson,
Of counsel for the United States, con-
cluded with an eloquent peroration
dealing with the bonds of amity be-
tween the. United States and Great
Britain.
Mr.. Dickinson also paid tribute to
opposing counsel and Lord Chief JUS
tice Alverstenes fairness.
The wives and families of the COM
missioners and OF counsel we're pres
ant.
John W. Foster, the agent for the
United States, thanked the British
government in the name OF the Amer
lean government for it's courtesy, Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone paid a trib-
30 to Mr.. Dickinson and the session
o.oi1e up.
The closing moments were marked
by an intensity of interest hitherto
lacking in the proceedings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
NEGOTIATIONS SUCCESSFUL.
chinese-American Commercial Treaty
Signed at Shanghai.


Signed at Shanghai.
Washington, Oct 9.-The state de-
partment was informed during the day
that the American Chinese CONNER
cial treaty has been signed at Shang-
hal. The principal points. of the treaty
are, briefly, as follows:
First-Settlement of the long vexed
question Of internal taxation in China.
Second Recognition Of Americas
right OF residence throughout the en-
pire for missionary work.
Third-Protection of patents, trade
marks and copyrights.
Fourth-Mining rights.
F1fth-Opening of new localities to
international trade in the part OF the
empire in which the United States
has vast comm eccial interests.
Sixth-Right to carry on trade, in
dustrtes and manufactures in all ports
of China.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
WORST FLOOD IN ITS HISTORY

Large Portion Of Burlington, N. J.. Ur.
der Water.
Burlington, N. j., Oct. 12.-This
town is suffering from the worst food
In its history, approximately four
fifths of the place being under water,
caused by the tremendous food in the
Delaware river. The highest point Of
the town Is only three feet above the
flood in some of the streets, and as
the river is still rising it is feared the
situation will become more serious.
The southern section of the town is
flooded to depth of from two to six
feet and much OF the surrounding coun-
try Is also under water. In East
Burlington, 1t is estimated that 80 per
cent Of the houses are Inundated.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY.

Considerable Damage to Other Prop
erty at Trenton, N. J.
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE extent
Of damage done by the food in this
section is now beginning to be fully
realized. At least six and possibly ali
nine Of the wagon and foot bridges
across the Delaware river between this
city and Easton, Pa, have been car
ried away. These bridges have been
erected at probable average cost Of
SO, 900 each.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
RUSSIA TlGHTENs GRIP.
Strengthens Her Position at New.
chwang, Manchuria.

chWang, Manchuria.
Newchwang, Manchuria, Thursday,
Oct. 8-The Russians are taking no
steps to restore the government Of
Newchwang to the Chinese. On the
contrary they are fastening the erec-
ton of extensive government build
ings and have added another gunboat
to the naval force here.
Reports from Northern Manchuria
indicate that no movement has been
made towards the evacuation of that
territory and Russian officials are dis
GUESSING the permanent occupation of
the points now held as being the set
tied policy.
Russian Admiral Alexieff has been
conducting joint naval and military
maneuvers OF a great scale in the
vicinity of Port Arthur this week.
Ninety Russian war vessels of all
classes were engaged
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
FEAR WAR Is AT HAND
RUssoJAPANEsE SITUATION BE.
GINNING TO CAUSE ALARM
IN GREAT BRITAIN.
General Belief Is That in the Event OF
HostiIities England Would Be Com.
PEELED to Take Hand by Reason Of
Her Alliance With Japan-Uncon-
f1rmed Report Says the Japanese
Have Occupied Masanpho, Korea.

London, Oct. 13.-In spite Of the re-
assuring statements of the foreign
Office and Baron Hayashi, the Japan
csc minister, the frequent reiteration
that hostilities between Russia and
Japan are imminent. the mysterious
movements of the Russian and Japan
csc fleets And the excited state of pub.
lie opinion in Japan are beginning to
cause disquiGk IN Great Britain, which,
by reason of her alliance with Japan,
is SO intimately concerned in any &C.
ton which the latter Thy take in the
Far East. Only the most sangufne
persons believe that in the event of
hostilities they could be kept within
the limits which would free Great
Britain from her obligation to support
her japanese ally. Even Baron Hay
ashi, who heretofore has ridiculed all
suggestions of war, is not so optimis-
tic. Indirectly he admits the posi-
bility OF war by expressing the hope
that in the event of crisis Japan will
have the active sympathy of her ally,
Great Britain
While refusing to credit the reports
OF an ultimatum having been deliv-
cred Baron Hayashi admitted that the
diplomatic situation had changed
since Oct. and that developments
may have arisen from the failure Of
the Russians to fulfill their engage
ment to evacuate Manchuria on that
date. He, however, had heard moth
ing froM his government on the SUBJ
ject.
Chefoo, the source of the latest
alarming news, is several hundred
miles from Masanpho, so the reports
of Japanese military movements there
are likely to be a repetition of similar
stories circulated last week, which
later accounts minimized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
DAMAGE rs IMMENSE
PROPERTY LOSS DUE TO FLOODS
IN The EAST WILL REACH
MANY. MILLIONS.

Hundreds Of Houses Washed Away or
Submerged and Thousands Of People
Are omeless-Some Fatalities DC.
cur but the Loss Of Life Is Not
Larse-passaic and Patterson, N. j.,
the Worst Sufferers.
Paterson, N. j., Oct. 12.-With the
waters of the Passaic river falling at
the rate Of an inch an hour above the
falls and at double that rate below
them apprehension of further great
disaster to the city from the food has
almost disappeared.
Thousands Of persons are temporart
ly homeless, most of them being re-
ceived at the houses of friends in the
unflooded districts, while $500 were
sheltered at the armory, fed and cared
for by the organized charity Of the
city. No assistance has been asked
from outside and the city will look
after it's destitute.
1t will be impossible to closely esti-
mate the loss until the food subsidies,
but it will exceed 100000.
But three bridges and part of q
fourth of the seven below the falls re-
main and the cost to the county to re-
place those destroyed will be at least
100000.
Only three fatalities have been re-
ported. Sunday afternoon seven men
who had been imprisoned in Kearns
Bros dye house on the river margin
since Friday without food were res
cued by Charles and Leopold Muller
in small boat. The Mullers also
saved Captain William Clark and John
Breen of the fire department, who had
been upset in an earlier attempt at
rescue. Three tugs were necessary
to bring all to the shore.
Many Buildings Collapse.
Many buildings have collapsed and
the foundations Of many have been
weakened by the flood and some of
these may fall. The total will also
be largely augmented by the loss
throughout Passaic county, reports of
bridges washed away roads destroyed
ana property ana crops ruined coming
from all points. The loss in the coun-
ty outside of Paterson will equal that
inside of the city.
Passaic is greater sufferer from
the food than even Paterson.
Twenty mills in Passaic alone are
under water and 5000 workers are out
of employment. Ten thousand per-
sons have left their homes Eight
thousand houses are flooded to the
caves, and in all 1000 acres are COW
cred with water from a depth a few
inches to twenty feet
The town of Rampo is almost in
ruins Many people are homeless.
The iron works at Hillburn are flood
ed and the storm did great damage in
Suffern and vicinity
The midnight flood at high tide at
Atlantic City did not rise as high as
did the flood tide of noon Saturday
and no further damage was done at
that resort
Ocean City, Nd. is practically de-
serted. owing to the gale and high tide.
Although the gale is fiercely raging
along the Massachusetts coast, little
damage has been done thus far.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
FLYING MACHINE WRECKED.

Professor Langley's Creation Drops
Into the Potomac River.
Whitewater, Va, Oct S.-The sixty
tot. steel-built flying machine, the
climax of years Of exhaustive study in
the efforts OF Professor Samuel F.
Langley, secretary Of the Smithsonian
institution. to solve the problem OF
mechanical fight in mid-air, was
launched Wednesday, and the expert
ment. carefully planned and delayed
for months, proved complete failure.
The immense xairship sped RAPIDLY.
along it's seventy-foot Stzsack, was gar
ried by it's cwn n omentu1n for 100
yards and then fell gradually into the
Potomac "iver, whence it emerged q
t.s:li wreck "a ss;S ,ses -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
1wenty-fo1r Bodies Found.

Hanna; Wyo., oct. 1s.-nu tHy! No. 22
in! the eoal1 mine has Just been ap$nedi
and twenty-four decomposed, bodies, 81
victims of the disaster Of June 81
found. Thaqrausataai vt4 be, brought
to thas sRHF1fane teE te2pttf aEst ee ana
ugtqlfs,faet ass 9995lb1H aof the 1e9
men who Na agatM 1l Ia heres ars twenty
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
SociabIe Kansas Tornadoes.
EocUSts In Cyprus.

In Cyprus peasants are paid 40
pounds for every ton of locust eggs
they destroy. In some years as many
as $4,000 tons are destroyed, which
means that come $4,000, 900 Of locusts
have been cheated of their chance of
existence. But still they come, and
recently the locust swarms were act
i've as ever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
Colorado Products

Colorado Products.
Although Colorado leads all of the
states in the Union in mineral pro-
duction, it's agricultural products ex
coed by tar the mineral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16

German View Of Russo-Japanese Re-
Iatione.
Berlin. Oct. 13,-The relations be-
tween Japan and Russia have reached
a crisis. according to the official view
here. The exact nature of the diplo-
matte exchanges between the two gov
ernments that brought out the pres
ent tensity appears to be unknown at
the legations of the two countries
here or at the German legations at
st. Petersburg and Toxic, although it
Is Understood that Great Britain is
privy to Japan's movements.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
INHALE ILLUMINATING GAS

Milwaukee Man and His Wife Commit
Suicide.
Milwaukee, Oct 13.-Bernard and
Anna Schultz, husband and wife, COM
mitted suicide last night at their
home, 1400 Sixth street, by inhaling
Illuminating gas Continued ill health,
which had discouraged both, is the
reason ascribed by their friends for
the act.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
HURRICANE. AND. HIGH SEAS,

Shipping seri6uaIy Crippled BY Heavy
Gales.
New York, Oct 12.-The northeast
gale which has been raging for the
past twenty-four hours has seriously
interfered with shipping and Sunday
four ocean steamers which have been
delayed succeeded in making port.
The steamers which have arrived all
report hurricanes and mountainous
seas. The Monterey of the Ward line
and the Jefferson Of the Old Dominion
line came il from the South.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-10-16
OId-Tinne Forest Fires,

October s, 1925, conflagration
broke out in central Maine which over
ran more than million acres of land
and swept all before it. About the
same time a fire arose near Quebec on
the st. Lawrence river, which killed
more than 5000 persons, including
nearly every member of the Name
Ions tribe of Indians, and which pour
ed tide of scorching flames across
the province of Quebec, licked up the
northern end of New Brunswick and
did not stop until the margin of St.
Lawrence bay was reached and Mir1-
machi turned to cinders and dust in a
day.
Training for Policemen.
There is a policemsr's college in
Petersburg to train applicants for the
force. There is a museum combined
with the school where the pupils make
themselves familiar with the tools Of
criminals jfmmies, drills, chisels and
contrivances for robbing collection
boxes, a special field of Russian
thieves. The Russian passport system
is studied in detail. The duties of the
dvorniks, sort of assistant police, are
taught. They keep watch on the resi-
dences, report on the habits of the
tenants, their visitors, examine the
papers of newcomers and direct them
to report themselves at the police
station.
Apprentice Girl Cooks.
Partisan female cooks have been
finding difficulty in getting employ.
ment, having been largely replaced by
men cooks and walters in restaurants
and hotels. AS result Syndicate
of kitchen maids" has been formed,
whose object is to restore to woman
her rights in the kitchen. Paris hotel
keepers have been petitioned to en-
ploy regularly a certain proportion of
apprentice girl cooks" in their
kitchens, thus giving them opportunity
to fit themselves for the place of
chef.
SociabIe Kansas Tornadoes.
At Oakley the other day the people
witnessed the spectacle of five lorna
does whirling along at the same time.
They would dart their srakelike tails
toward the ground, drawing them up
tc dart again. but only one reached
the earth. This one tore things up
for about twenty minutes in passing
over considerable scope of country
and then vanished aloft in a purple.
black cloud.