davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
TIN THOUSAND FOR SHOW.
Multnomah Boys Spending This Sum on
Portland's Big Fall Carnival.

Ten thousand dollars is the sum be-
ing expended by the Multnomah ath
rletic club on Portland's big fall carni-
val, September IA to 26 inclusive and
it is safe to say that the biggest and
best show of the kind ever seen on the
Pacific coast will be that in September.
The giants from the athletic field will
be there and lovers of athletic events
will have an opportunity to see the big
fellows contest for prizes. Low rates
have been granted by the railroads and
the attendance. no doubt will be very
large. The boys have decided to make
every day special day and this will
be something of an innovation in the
way of a carnival.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
Looking for Dam Sites.

Civil Engineer F. H. Newell, chief of
the United States reclamation SER
vice, with a party of advisers consist
ing of Civil Engineers J. B. Lippincott,
of Los Angeles, Cal, who is in charge
of the reclamation surveys in Califor-
mia; H. N. Savage, consulting en-
gineer, and John T. Whistler, in charge
of the Oregon work, are in the neigh
borhood of Westfall and Willow Creek,
to investigate the proposed sites for
government reservoirs in Malheur
county.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
Ex-postal Official Under Fire.

Washington, Sept. 2.-The federal
grand jury, which has been consider
ing the postal cases, examined one
witness today. Action is expected at
any nom snt on the evidence which has
been presented to the grand jury re-
garding the acts ofan ex-postal official
botn during his term of Office and his
subsequent legal practice.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
WARNER VALLEY CONTROVERSY.
Settlers Are Very Anxious Over the Out
come of 1t.

settlers Are very AnX1oaS over the Outs
come of 1t. -
A number of residents of Warner
Valley, Lake County, were in Salem
recently to interview members of the
state land board regarding the out
come of the controversy over the pos
session of their homes. The litigation
before the federal land department re-
suited in favor of the Warner Valley
Stock company. The settlers claimed
as homesteaders while the company
claimed under a purchase from the
state under the swamp land laws. The
settlers, having been defeated, asked
the board to aid them in retaining the
homes they had taken. The board list
ened to arguments and has taken the
matter under advisement. In the
Governor Chamberlain tele
graphed the federal land department
not to issue a patent conveying the
land to the state until he requested it.
The land company cannot secure title
to the land until patent issues to the
state.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
Sales of School Land.

Though sales of school land have
practically ceased, the receipts of the
land department, are undiminished.
The monthly. statement, made by Clerk
George G. Brown. shows that for
August the collections were $50, ,036. IL,
or over $1,000 a day. This is equal to
the normal receipts while school land
was selling. The money now coming
in is composed chiefly of deferred pay
ments on sales heretofore made
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
Will Pack Meat on a Large Scale.

Rehor and Hulac of Omaha, Neb.,
have bought out Kerr & Housler's
meat market and cold storage plant at
McMinnville They are making ar
rangements to carry on an extensive
pork and meat packing business. Nc
Minnville was their choice, due to ex-
tensive stock raising the farmers have
gone into this last four or five years.
Yamhill county has ten times the stock
today it had six years ago.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
why Canal Treaty Was Rejected.

New York, Sept. Dispatches from
Bogota correspondent assert, says a
Panama dispatch to the Herald, that
the Panama canal treaty was rejected
by the senate because of the impera-
tive nature of the notes received from
Secretary of the State Hay and United
States Ministerv Beaupre. These
notes, the correspondent declares, were
regarded as offensive.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-04
School District Bonds Bought.

The state land board has completed
its sixth purchase of school district
bonds, the last purchase being $500
of bonds of school district No. 1. Jack
son county. The bonds bear per
cent interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
PROGRAM.
THIsTLEs AND pANDRUFF.
An Interesting Parallel and Valuable
Deduction Thercfrom.

Cutting down thistles no more relieves
the land of thistles than does securing
the scalp cure dandruff. In each case
permanent relief can only come from
graduating permanently the cause a
germ that plows up the scalp in searching
for the hair root where il saps the vital
it,. causes dandruf. falling hair. and
badness. II you Kill that germ. you'll
have no dandTuf but a luxuriant suit NJ
hair Newbro's Herpicide is the only
hair preparation in the world that cures
dandrun. falling hair and badness by
killing the germ. Destroy the cause. you
remove the effect. Sold BY leading drug
gists Send loc in stamps for sample 10
The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich Moore
Drug company. special agents
Mrs u. F. Eaton nurse and children.
leave today for Atlantic City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31
CELEBRATED WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY

on Monday. MAY IS. the regular meeting
OF the Eunfower Chautauqua circle at
the home of Mrs p. F. Mclean. fell On
the sixteenth anniversary Of her mar
riage Some members had known this
and told the others. and there was
larger attendance than usual that day-
After completing the regular study pro-
gram Mrs. William Norcross. in behalf
OF the circle made a coneratulstOvy ad-
dicss. coched i'm poetical language. and
presented Mrs Mclean a beautiful hand
painted china plate Mrs. Mclean re-
Piled. expressing her surprise and APP
probation \ dainty luncheon VAS served
and the occasion was enjoyed by all
Those present were: Mrs r Evans. Mrs.
Frank Wright. Mrs, NJ ". Levy. Mrs
William NorcroSs. Mrs Hiram Norcross.
Mrs r Kendall. Mrs 4. r. Sweet Mrs
Barry. Mrs. Soule Mrs. James Allison.
Mrs. s y Bass. Mrs ". o. Van Arsdaie.
Mrs.. John Reece. Misses Mabel I-add. Ola
Kinhead. GolGie Evans and Miss kauf-
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31


Mrs r. NJ Berry and daughter Miss
Marjorie are in Kansas City 20 attend
the wedding OF Mrs Berry's sister. Miss
Pess Russell to Mr.. Thad DurPee. Both
contracting parties are well known p
Wichita. Miss Russell made her home
here for number Of years and has many
friends in wivchita. MI Durpee is q
nephew Of Cash Henderson and for
nunbe- OF years was cashier % the store
The young people viii make their homie
in South McAnstsr. I. 7.
N HONOR OF MISS TRAVIS
4 deIighSfui surprise party was given
al the home Il Miss Ethel Travis We,ines-
DAY afternoon. May =. lSs. in honor e
her birthday After a few hours had
teen spent in music and games dainty
refreshments were served The invited
guests xere- Misses E<t Lane. Marie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-31

Mrs Il. F. Eaton. nurse and children
leave today for Atlantic City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
CITY NEWS.

There will be an anniversary mass Monday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church for the late John Connor of Wolcott street.
 The funeral of Mrs Johanna Altman took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Com ception church and interment in St Jo- seph's cemeterys The bearers were William Harrington, John Harring- ton, Michael Harrington, Dennis Har- rington and John Fitzgerald, The
 floral tributes included a pillow from the family.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Fitzgerald took place this morning at 8 o'clock from her late home on Liberty street to St Francis's church, where mass was celebrated by Father Curtin. In terment was in St Joseph's cemetery Pallb carers were John Phelan Garrett Hanley, James Coughlan, Thomas Tay- Tor, James Moriarty, Garrett Sullivan. Among the floral offerings was large pillow from the grandchildren of the
 deceased.
 A battalion drill will be held at the
 armory on Monday night. It is ex-
 pected that Major Iiilson will be in command. Before the drill the mem-
 bers of Company c will vote whether the money, which is due them from the state for their services during the
 week following the riot in this city shall be paid to them or shall be plac-
 ed in the company's treasury as part of the funds for proposed trip to Canada some time during the summer. Mrs Keough, 194 Baldwin street specials for this evening and Midday: One lot children's corset waists. were 15c this sale 1Oc; one lot children's summer undervosts. were 1Oc, this sale 5c; one lot of boys sailor suits. were $1.5O. this sale $1.25; one lot sailor suits. were $1.9S this sale $1.5O; | one lot boys knee pants, were 25c, 1 this sale 19c; one lot dish toweling, were Dc, this sale 31ac; one lot sum-
 mer comfortables, were SIPS, this sale 9Sc
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Kelley took place this morning at o'clock from her late home on Union street to the church of the Immaculate Concep-
 tion, where mass was sung by Father
 Broderick. Interment was in the new
 St Joseph's cemtery. Pail bearers were A. A. ,Sheehy, George Blacker,
 James Leary, John Lynch, Bernard
 Kelley, John Dean. Among the floral
 offerings was pillow from Mir and
 Mrs John Heating; basket of roses, MT and Mrs Henry Morrison; bouquets,
 Mrs O. w. Noble. Miss Elizabeth Eng.
 lish. <. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
DEAF MADE TO HEAR.

Alabama Inventor Gives WOnderfu1
 Demonstration In New York.
 NEW YORK, March 14.-With won- der written on their faces three chill dren, deaf, dumb and blind, yesterday heard a pianist play Sousa marches, heard phonograph repeat the sounds and finally were astounded to hear the sounds of their own voices utter the words mamma" ''papa' and "hello'' in quavering, childish treble.
 Miller Reese Hutchison, a young Alabannian, who was recently dec orated by Queen Alexandra for his eff forts in behalf of the deaf, had in vited some of his friends to his labor. atory to watch some experiments with his newest instrument for making the deaf hear. They came in troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
THE BURDICK INQUEST BEGUN TODAY

was asked to give his attorney chance to defend him. He was released un- der bond of $50.
 At the meeting of the board of pub- lie safety last night Chief Egan stated that he would like the hours for the policemen. who are held in reserve at the police station on Wednesday and Saturday nights. from 8 to 10 o'clock during the present trolley strike chang ed to S:30 to 10 o'clock He stated that the policemen held in reserve do not finish their regular duty until ( o'clock and that an hour is scarcely sufficient for some of them to go home
 have their suppers and return to the station. He furthermore said that the men weren't needed until 8:.30. The members of the board were not of the same opinion as the chief for no mem Der put the chiefs suggestion in the form of motion. The members of the board were of the opinion that the police should be found prepared in case of any trouble breaking out at any time.
 Deputy Coroner Pond came to Wa terbury today and resumed the hear 1 ing relative to the death of Officer lmGuuGlSSOuu.V N1GNGIdt 4WOIuGu WCIC called in; also Messrs Marsh. David son. Kelly, Murrican, Maloney and Bar rett, six of the striking trOlleymen. They were cited in last night by the police authorities and reported at an
 early hour this morning. All appeared willing to account for themselves. One of the men has been on the sick list for long time and looked as if he
 ought to be home in bed. A rumor
 to the effect got around that the coro-
 ner had decided to postpone the hear
 ing and after sitting around and seeing
 nobody they made up their minds they
 had waited long enough, but before
 leaving they made up their minds to be
 sure whether the coroner was coming or not and concluded to call upon Chief Egan, who informed them that l the coroner had arrived and would
 hear them as soon as possible. Natur-
 ally the. families of parties who are being brought before the coroner feel
 somewhat put out over 1t, but. they
 are foolish to look at it in that light.
 On an occasion like this anybody is apt to be called in and asked ques- l tions. Nobody supposes that every
 body called upon to testify before a
 coroner is regarded as an accessory to | the crime he is endeavoring to clear
 up. The proper course to pursue in all
 such cases is to state the truth frank
 ly and by so doing innocent parties
 have nothing to fear.
 l The coroner's inquest was on at press
 hour. The last person called being William Keaveney. Nothing was
 given out for publication SO that no
 body knows whether the hearing will
 be finished today or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
RECDIvERsfIIP AvERTED. Mrs Bigger Will Get Half Interest i1
 Two Theaters

Denver, Col, March 14.--B By an agreement entered into between the contending parties, a. receivership tor the Broadway and Tabor Grand thea ters has been averted. A decree has been entered in court in favor of Mrs Marie Singer Bigger for half interes* in the leases for the two theaters, and
 an appeal taken to the. United Staten circuit court of appeals by Peter Me- Court in the interest of the Colorado Amusement Go. MrsyI3igger Is iaueh- ter of the late William Fl. Bush. who was partner of Mr McCourt, ana
 Mrs Bigger makes her claim as the heir of MT Bush. The management of the two theaters remains in the hands of Peter McCourt. s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
THE TRACY BILL.
Will Be Discussed at Carpenters Cone
 vention in Norwich.

Norwich, March 14.-The semi-an- nual meeting of the state association of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, to be held here next Monday and Tuesday, Is expected to be of un- usual importance and will be attended probably by representative of every local union in the state. One of the matters to be discussed will be the Tracy bill before the state legislature providing for the incorporation of la bor unions. An arrangement for the adoption of Q uniform apprentice sye- tenn for carpenters and 5oiners WiII also ba consId dered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
PAPER SUIT FOR s25. 900.

IA suit for $25,0OO damages has been. entered against the local union of the
 Anaalganated Street Employees associ-
 ation and an injunction issned against
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

pr Rowland stated that the condf-s tion of of the body, that he was cA tho opinion that Burdick was killed about z o'clock. This would tend to nullify' the statements m9de to the district af- torney by Officers Myers and Reed. re. garding the lone woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14

ton, instructions or orders to any com mittee, associate, confederate or other person or persons for the purpose of effecting any of the acts or things here by enjoined;
 From in any manner whatever inn peding, obstructing or interfering with the regular operation and conduct of the plaintiffs business or with the per sons now or hereafter in its employ. until the first Tuesday of April. 1903. and until tn efurther order of said su- perior court in the premises.
 And you are hereby further com manded to leave a true end attested copy of this writ and of the accom- panying complainant least twelve days before the session of the court to which it is made returnable at the usual places of business of the Waterbury National bank, the Citizens National bank, the Manufacturers National Bank, the Fourth National bank, the Colonial Trust Go, the Waterbury Say ings bank and the Dime Savings bank. all corporations located in and doing business in said Waterbury, as they, or one or more of them, are or is the agent or agents, trustee or trustees or debtor or debtors of said defendants. OI OL OHS oI uioIo VI tuSuA, duu naS or have concealed in its or their hands the goods, effects or estate of said de fendants, or of one or more of them. and is or are indebted to them, or to one or more of them.
 And you are further commanded to summon said garnishees to appear be- fore said court at the time and place Lrst mentioned, then and nere f0 diSr1oaa on oath yvfafh nr 1t or they bas or have concealed in it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-27

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The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Party Searching for Young Man In
Owl Creek Country in
Montana.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. ia special
to the Dispatch from Missoula. Mont,
says: Llewellyn Roberts, brother of
White Roberts, prominently identified
with g. well-known book con-
cern of Hamilton, Mont, is wan
dering through the mountains In
the Owl Creek country, starving and
possibly dying of exposure and ex-
haustion. Many already believe him
dead. Will Harlan, son Of w. B. Har-
Ian, a prominent resident Of Como,
was rescued by searching party in a
half dead condition from exhaustion on
the banks of Horse creek, along which
he had tracked his friend for two days
and nights in vain effort to find him.
The disappearance of young Roberts
bears a stirling parallel to the disap-
pearance of Superintendent Eagan, of
the Northern Pacific, which happened
scarcely year ago, except that the
place was further west. Roberts and
Harlan started on hunting trip from
here last Tuesday. AS Roberts is
wholly unfamiliar with the mountains
and woods there is no hope of his find
ing his way out.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
TIE WRONG SMILE.
0hat II In the Case OF a Young
Lady Who Was u Scale
Breaker.

He kneels at the feet of the helress.
Now, in order to make plain what is to fol.
foW, let us state that the heiress weighs 300
pounds. says Judge True love, however we
will concede for the sake of argument, knows
no waist-lines. And no woman is ever SO fat
as her fortune Therefore. to proceed,
mesSieurs
He kpeels, as we have previously SAID, at
the feet of the heiress.
''You are all the world to mel" he ex-
claims
"Whas?" she pants. "You wretch! are
you aware of the fact that the equator is the
largest diameter of the world?
Imaginary line. This only makes it worse:
Meta phorically, she sits down on him;
metaphorically. he ia crushed.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Six Trainmen Killed ana Two Injured
as Result of Dense Fog Near
New Hope, Ky.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-Two heavy
freight trains, one Of them a double
header, collided in dense fog near
New Hope, KY, on the Knoxville divi-
sion of the Louisville & Nashville, early
Thursday, killing six trainmen and in
juring two, one probably fatally.
The dead: Martin Graves, engineer;
Martin Connor, engineer; Edward
Sturges, engineer; John Reynolds, fire
man; William Leyden, fireman; Fl. H.
Leach, fireman.
Injured: r. E. Hume, head brake
man, will probably die; Alb Winkler,
head brakeman.
The trains met on reverse curve
at the top of an embanFment 80 feet
high. The three engines were COM
pletely demolished and nearly every
car of both trains landed at the foot
of the hill. Fire soon broke out and
Is cars of merchandise and coal were
destroyed. Special relief trains were
sent from this city and LIE Banon and
the bodies of the trainmen were recov-
cred about ten o'clock. Hume, who
was the only one of the men found alive
under the wrecFage. had his jaw torn
off and was otherwise badly hurt. The
corps of rescuers had, after much diff
Guilty, taken Hume from under a car
of coke and we're bearing him towards
the special train, when carload of
gunpowder reached by the flame ex-
ploded with terrific force.
Fortunately none Of the rescuing
party was injured. Brakeman Winkler
jumped and was badly hurt.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
Has NE Found It4

Polk, Ark, Nov. "a remedy that VIII
absolutely cure Rheumatism has been dis.
covered by Mr.. George Hiland of this place.
Mr.. Hiland is satisfied that the remedy he
very serious case of Acute Rheumatism
when he was so bad that he could not move.
This is what he says:-
sI was troubled with what is called Acute
Rheumatism in 1900. I was in such shape
that l could not move without help. was
but I was still in great pain when my wife
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised as a cure
for Rheumatism. She insisted on my, trying
them, and l felt better after taking the first
box. / continued, and now am well and able
to work all the time. / have found Dodd>s
Co be, a perfect cure for Rheumatism"
Mr.. Hiland's very positive statement seems
60 settle all doubt as to whether or not Rheu.
.xnatism can be cured
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
STREET RAILWAYS TIED Up
Great Strike in City Of Chicago
Takes Place.
Riots Mark Attempt to Operate the
Cars-Demands Of the
Employees.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Employes of the
Chicago City Railway company, by
vote taken at an enthusiastic meeting
at Forty-third and State streets
Wednesday night, decided to strike at
four O'Clock Thursday morning. Three
thousand men, including car service
employees, power house and barn men,
electricians, engineers and miscellan-
eous help, are out.
The employees demands, which the
company refused to grant. include in
creased wages, employment only OF
union men, and pay for medical attend
ance and time lost. Over 5000 employees
are involved, with daily pay roll Of
s6,196, a total of 800 miles of track, 1874
cars. and 100000 daily fares are affected.
The first shot of the strike was fired
shortly before ten O'Clock at Went
worth avenue and West Sixty-ninth
street, in the Englewood residence dis
trict. The riot was attended by i'm
pressive demonstrations of sympathy
for the strikers Women took a large
part in the spectacle and entire fam
lilies came out of their houses and
Joined in hooting and jeering the nom
union men operating the cars, which
were on a return trip from downtown.
1t is disputed whether the shot was
fired from one of the cars or from the
sidewalk. Police were rushed to the
scene at once, but no one was found
injured.
At West Forty-third street and
Wentworth avenue the two last cars
to go southwark we're almost demol-
ished by bricks and stones and several
coal wagons were so placed as to effect
an absolute blockade.
The riotous scenes continued all the
way from Thirty-ninth to Forty-sev-
enth streets in Wentworth avenue.
Big crowds followed the cars. Stones,
some of them flagstones wrenched
from in front of the houses, were laid
on the tracks.
The officials of the company have
taken unusual action in Offering re-
ward of $100 for the conviction of any
person molesting it's employees or its
cars.
Several conferences have been held
to end the strife, but none have been
successful thus far.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
Post Office Robbed.

Lima. O., Nov. 13.-Robbers blew the
post office safe in the village of Lafay-
cite, nine miles east of here, early
Thursday. They secured 5000 in stamps
and $500 In money. The explosion
wrecked the safe and aroused the vii.
layers, but the robbers, three in mum.
Der, made their escape.