davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08
Basket Ball.

albany College VS.. Willamette Uni
ersity. Friday, January 9th, at s p. M.
.dmission 20 cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08


We do to make We constantly Neghbor
SondSo friend wife sister told that this
good place and far Thank
this kindness treated
best article bought intend
of the largest the valley We buy from the
best houses
values Thank Year!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08
Balance In Various Funds.

On September 3Oth. last there re.
mained in the several funds the fol.
lowing balances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08
ALL THE WORLD

FNG@ -
nWs about our wines and liquors,
each and all are famous
't1s For table and medicinal use,
$3.50 what has conquered populaFi-
N quality. We carry only what
c4n praise without reserve. This
the basis Of our claim for your
Zee, Every purchase made
is a transaction that could
been beftered.
CSitiA SasA Attendants
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08
OREGON STATE FINANCES

CONTINUED from fourth page.)
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08

successful in which honesty of in
essential for the best intentions in
from ineperence and
capacity particularly difficult line because such constant
ant care protect his
without making absolutely naiabe believe
dissatisfaction purchases made at
sARRs purchases other ewery house this city This
atemen may seem afraid to make
nd to stand by consequences
Barr's Jewe1ry Store.
and Liberty Sts salem. Leaders in Low Prices
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Thursday, occasional
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-08

the two years we're as follows: 1901,
$31,345.5S; 1902, $33.928.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
BROKE Up THE PARADISE CLUB.
Police Find 20 Kegs and IL Growers I'm
Their Rooms.

Roundsman Fogarty and two police
men Of the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton made themselves very unpopular
with the Paradise Club Of Stryksrs Lane
yesterday afternoon by raiding that or
eanizations temporary quarters in the
stable at SIS West Fifty-fifth street. The
building hasn't been used as a stable for
several months
Complaints reached the police several
days ago that the Paradise Club. whose
members perform no manual labor which
they can avoid, we're using the stable as a
sort of hotel. Roundsman Fogarty and
noon They found the doors barred on
the inside, so Fogarty. climbed to the roof
and got in through skylight.
As he entered the stable thirteen men
dropped out Of various windows and ran
away. Two Of the inmates. Tom Flana-
gan and Dick Lawler. were too slow and
were arrested.
The police found forty beer kegs,
all empty; fourteen 'growlere" Of all sizes
and descriptions; twenty mattresses, sew
eral thousand cigarette and cigar ends.
and several pairs Of old trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DULLES PEARLS Nor FORFEIT.
"Wearins Apparel" Declaration Sufficiently
Covered Them.

70 SONercO lHc"s
The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals handed down yesterday q unanimous
decision written by Judge Lacombe in
favor Of Ida Josephine Dulles, who Ia
the wife OF l.. Harrison Dulles OF Phila-
delphia, and who's, $4,000 pearl neck
lace. which she had brought from
Europe. was declared forfeited by Judge
Adams in the United States District Court
on the ground that she had failed to de-
clare It. Judge Lacombe holds that her
declaration OF Wv caring apparel, value
unknown" was sufficient, and orders q
new trial.
Mrs. Dulles brought the necklace into
this country on July %. 1907. She had
bought it in France few days before
sailing on the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Because
of it's great value she wore 1t around her
neck during the entire voyage. She told
the customs official. in reply to his ques..
tons, that she had bought wearing apparel
The manifest which the official made out
set forth that Mrs. Dulles had wearing
apparel. value unknown" The necklace
was seized while she was still on the dock,
by plain clothes customs inspector, who
saw 1t under the open work OF her white
silk waist.
Mrs Dulles contended at the trial which
followed that she had included the necklace
in her declaration of wearing apparel and
was waiting to meet her husband on, the
pier to decide on the amount Of her declara-
was made Judge Lacombe holds that
"jewelry may fairly be called wearing
apparel" that although defective, as an
entry, the declaration was certainly. sur
ficient as a declaration that the claimant
wearing apparel which she had purchased
abroad, :" and that such declaration was .
disclosure by the passenger sufficient to
put the customs officers upon inquiry az to
the dutiable character OF the baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
TOOTHPICKS, FOR THE NATION.
Proposed Trust That Will BE Able to
Make 100. 600, 900 Day.

There are now six important manu-
factories of wooden toothpicks. all OF them
situated near the chief sources Of lumber
supply, two in Michigan. two in Maine. one
in Boston and one in Pennsylvania. They
are to be combined into toothpick trust.
a selling corporation which will receive and
market the output of all the factories.
The price of toothpicks has been steadily
declining, 80 that at wholesale 1000 tooth
picks are sold for two cents. The COM
bined capacity of the consolidated factories
is 100, 900 900 toothpicks day.
The same mystery which attends the
disappearance of pins seems to surround
the public requirement as TO toothpicks.
They are more often given away than sold.
Their nse seems every year to be less ex-
tensive and yet there is a vast yearly in
crease in the number manufactured-so
much 90, that the statement is made that
the present prices at which they are sold
at Wholesale are unremunerative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
ELEVEN DOCTORS ARRESTED.
Accused OF Selling Free Antitoxin to Poo,
Patients.

Eleven more physicians were arrested
yesterday on the charge Of petit larceny
in stealing bottles OF antitoxin from the
Board Of Health, and were held in the Spe-
cial Sessions in $500 bail each for examina-
ton on Saturday. The doctors arrested
yesterday were:
Gray ]. Miller. 255 East Broadway; Gcor &c
Lesser. 2oS Henry street Max I.andesmann,
400 Fast Fourth street: solomon Herman,
u Jefferson street; Samuel Cantor ~ East
street: Nehemiah .Ienks. as East Broa dwoy;
Jacob Berenson. IL, RivinG on street: Gabriel
W Teschner. IA Forsyth street. and John A
Moore. 81 Park avenue.
DIS Joseph F. Kaspar Of 500 East Seventy
second street and Anthony M. Lacing Of
SAG East Seventy second street we're ar
rested on the same charge on Tuesday
night and held In the same bail. War
rants we're out yesterday for at least seven
others.
Health Commissioner Lederle made the
following statement about the arrests:
Products OF the Board OF Health like di phi.
therin sntitoxin and vaccine d.o virH. are
out the city. At the end OF each month the
druggists return the goods the cash, or
what we call free slips" issued by ph ysi-
cinns to get the products for patients who
The Comm ssoncrs Of Accounts went over
Of the department and they thought that
certain physicians had an unusually large
number OF poor pntients. They inyesti;
that they had paid the doctors for the msdi.
cine When ! learned this laid the wh ole
matter before the District Attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
KNOCKOUT BY ARMSTRONG.
"Denver" Ed Martin Has Better OF F1gh
Until T0ppled Over.

BosroN, June lO.-Bob Armstrong OF
New York knocked out Denver Ed Mar
tin at the Tammany A. c. tonight. The
bout was scheduled to 60 twelve rounds,
but the decisive punch was landed In tho
middle OF the third round. and Martin
toppled over.
large crowd was present. and as the
big boxers were in fair condition hard con :
test was looked for. The pair made it a
very fast fight, and until knocked out Martin
had all the better OF the milling. He jabped
Armstrong at will, following him all over
the ring. while tho latter played for the body
continually.
Armstrong evidently was looking for an
opportunity TO send his powerful left to
the solar plexus, as many Of his punches
the first two rounds II looked like an easy
win for Martin on points, as his blows did
not seem to have sufficient steam behind
them to put Armstrong away.
oppo a p BODY and lsce' but the steady
jabbing did not bother Armstrong, q bit
and he laid for the opening he wanted. When
the third round was drawing to a close
Martin jabbed with his left and swung the
right to the neck. Quick as a fash Arm,
dropped Martin like log.
The bout was broken up in the second
round temporarily by q side affair; Sandy
Ferguson, the Chelsea heavyweight, tried
to give Ben Benton q thrashing. Benton
is a sporting writer and has frequently
alluded to Ferguson as tho stubborn
child"
The fighter made q dash at Benton, but
failed to land a hard blow, while Benton
and Manager Burrow Of the Detroit baseball
team thrashed Ferguson soundly with their
canes. Earlier in the evening. Ferguson
almost came to blows with another sporting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
WAY STRIKE At NEW LONDON.
Eastern Shipbuildins Men Vote to 60 Out
Unless Concessions Are Granted.

Eastern Shipbuiltiing Men Vote to 60 Out
Unless Concessions Are Granted.
New LONDON. Conn, June lo.--Nearly
100 employees Of the Eastern Shipbuilding
Company met at Groton tonight to hear
the report Of the committee Of fifteen
recently appointed to wait upon President
Charles X. Hanscom and ask that the daily
schedule OF working hours be changed
from ten to nine, with ten hours pay. The
committee reported refusal.
A ballot was taken as to whether a strike
should 20 into effect When the ballots
we're counted they showed SOL in favor OF
striking and 10 against. Subsequently IT
was voted to start work as usual in the
morning and appoint a committee to make
another attempt for shorter day. Should
the request be denied the workmen will
quit at 1890 o'clock.
President Hanscom was approached q
few days ago by the committee, but would
not listen to them. A subcommittee OF
three was sent to New York to ask Lewis
Nixon's influence. Mr. Nixon, who is
president Of the United States Shipbuilding
Company, advised the delegates to again
interview President Hanscom, and the
meeting tonight was result OF the various
appeals.
There are about 100 employees in the
shipyards, and the ocean steamers Min
nesota and Dakota, building for James j.
Hill, valued at 81 800 900 each. are two
thirds completed. Two steel railroad floats
are also being constructed for the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
for use in New York harbor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
A WISE JUNE BRIDE.
How She Saves Time and Housekeepins
Money BY Up.ts-Dats Msthods IN Cooking.

Il cannot for the life Of me see how You
ssSk down In Mrs. Newly wed q most luxuri.
Gus ann chair after an exhausting after
noon OF bargain hunting. You're always
out and about to teas, musicales. matinees
shopping and whatnot. You keep no ser.
wants to speak OF. yet with all your gaddins
about. you give the daintiest luncheons
imaginable. your meals are always on time,
and your husband. who Is noted for his e1.
IRENE ,punctuality. seldom dimes out"
Just Z: e soon as ! took possession Of hi.
right away. cook. with gas. light with
gas, and when 1t 2 a little chilly heat up the
rooms with gas"
But isn't that very expensive'" asked
the visitor. Don I. you waste a great deal' !"
"Oh. mol guard against that BY reading
my gas meter and thus keep myself advised
from time to time during the month | know
should be using when certain, number Of
aSeo oe E.pensves why, II. % maSs
cheaper, Then look at the time you save!
In a little over twenty minutes from striking
the match Mary will have a really good break
fast ready. while whole dinner Of Ash,
roasts. vegetables and dessert can be gotten
up In from one hour to one hour and half
able. ="
49,. But ssupposse YOU find YOU YOU a.. are burning
word to come and inspect my bg BY and
defective or .wastefu. they are set right
People are only too ready to blame the Com
pany for a high gas bill when II Is often en-
tirely their own fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
DYING OF REMORSE.
A Missouri wire Murderer VINO Has Become
Physical Wreck.

LANCASTER. Mo. June l0-Lying in dark
cell Of the little county Jail here Is young
man who Is dying Of remorse. For two
weeks he has not seen the light Of day and
for a month has scarcely tasted food.
When visitor was ushered, lamp in
hand, into the tomb-like cell to-day and
accosted the prisoner the only reply he
could get was:
Go way and let me alone. You know I
didn't do IL"
And then the prisoner called to Naarah,
his murdered wife, and said he would soon
be with her. And he probably will.
When George Gordon Ramey was placed
in jail. on Feb q last, for killing his pretty
wife. Naarah. he was as fine specimen
Of manhood a. was ever seen among the
prairie farmers Of Missouri. To-day his
hair is shot with gray. his body lie
shr,nk to akin and bones and his eyes
are dull. He is crazy. the Sheriff says
and remorse has caused the change.
He weepe constantly and night and day
the residents near the little stone jail hear
him moaning "Naarah:; Naarah! Will you
Judge Shelton has been asked to come
up next week and hold special term OF
court to decide what to do with Ramey
His physical condition is such that he
cannot he tried. but the neighbors cannot
stand the uncanny shrieks OF the lad, and
insist that the law shall relieve them in
some way Of his presence.
Soon after Rarney's arrest. he made a
detailed statement Of his crime. For
, candor there was nothing like 1t in the
! criminal annals Of the State.
His wife was staying with her father
d. M. Gillespie, and Ramey stole up To
her bedroom window and shot her dead
He said his father-in-law had taken his
wife from him.
Ramey has had medical attention. The
Sheriff has tried to get him to stay in the
corridors where the sunlight comes in, but
Ramcy invariably crawls hack to the co,
In the dark cell. Around his neck he wear
black cravat, the last present from the
| girl he killed. He has written -Naarah
! at leagt a thousand times on the white
washed wallis Of the Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
STURGEON RACED FOR ITS LIFE.
Towed = Ya~I So Fast = Tug Was Unable
to Catch Up.

PoUoHKEEPsIR, June l0.-Sturgeon. once
30 plentiful in the middle Hudson, known
to commerce az Albany beef" are now
rarely caught. There are still some giant
fish left, however. as was proved by the
exciting experience Roundsman George
lie Roy of this city had with one yesterday.
Before he became policeman Roundsman
lie Roy was an expert river fisherman.
Every spring he overhauls his nets and
tries a drift or two. to keep his hand in.
Yesterday the roundsman launched his
yawl, and, taking his sturgeon net. dropped
It in the river opposite Poughkeepsie. He
was drifting gently with the tide toward
Milton, when he saw float plunge under,
followed by others.
"A strikel" exclaimed the roundsman,
following the words with instant action.
A he tugged and pulled and hauled with
all his strength to keep the fish from turning
on him, the ro,1ndsman murmured This
is no copper-bottomed cinch." "Geewhil-
likens!" he shouted a moment later, as he
got tug that nearly yanked him over
OF broad back like the TANKS Of a rhi-
noceros and the flirt of big huke that
made the water churn and bubble.
The roundsman dropped the net and let
1t run, as the mesh Ia not made that VIII hold
a giant sturgeon when 1t turns. Giving the
fish time enough to get tangled up, the
roundsman then made fast.
Other events were happening in the
meantime. The roundsman was wanted
az witness In a case in the City Court.
subpoena was given to Patrolman Al
berteon to serve on him. He got to the
river bank in time to zee the roundsman
pulling in his net. Then he saw him drop
1t and make fast. and noticed the boat be-
gin to move down the river. He shouted,
but the roundsman did not hear him. A
quartet Of fishermen with tin horns tried
their best to halt him. The roundsman
had no ear for horns.
The subpoena was then turned over to a
volunteer, who boarded the tugboat Annie,
and remarkable race was started, which
continued for six miles. Capt. Wolfe of the
tugboat footed and footed. Each loot seemed
to put new energy In the sturgeon. It was
soon going at four-minute clip. and
Roundsman lie Roy was kept busy bailing
out the water that foamed over the bow.
Opposite Marlborough the yawl's speed
slackened. The floats came bobbing up.
The roundsman knew. what had happened.
The big fish was free. The prize had eluded
him. but he retained the recollection of n
remarkable ride, with a sturgeon in the
leash and footing tug TO spur him on.
When the subpoena was handed to him
from the deck Of the Annie Roundsman
LIE Roy remarked:
Guess I've had sport enough for one day;
but, by gum, II my net had held I'd have
beaten your darn old tug hull down before
ve reached the Hi1hlands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.
Decrease In Resources and In Amount
Due Deposit ors In Quarter Ended May n.

DeCfeSSe III ESCSOuTCco Auu <N"Uusts
Due Deposito rs in Quarter Ended May n.
ALBANY, June l0.-The tabulation Of
the reports OF the State banks for the quar-
ter ended May % last shows that the re-
sources Of the banks have decreased ST.
$50 ,s7s during the quarter, while the amount
due depositors decreased by sH 'oe7, $40.
This decrease Is q natural one.
The liabilities Of these banks on the date
mentioned were: Capital. s27,e4S, 100: sur
plus fund, so $50 .sei; undivided profits.
SiO,s4O ,4os: due depositors on demand,
s744, 40 ,sss; due trust companies and banks.
s., sos. 67O due savings banks, eil ,o72 500:
due State Treasurer, 81 ,27i ,4e4; other liabih-
ties, 1857 TOT; total, 1857 Y032, 747.
Resources: Loans and discounts, t2V,-
az, oo5; liability of directors, 81 EOS .oSl;
overdrafts, S2oi 1923; due from trust COM
panies and banks, Sso,o4ssls;. real estate.
III ,s72 ,742: mortgages owned, % sos ,S04;
stocks and bonds. IA. $50, les; specie. ST.
o74,le4: United States legal tenders and
circulating notes. Si5.5i7 .ss2; cash items,
tl2 .277 TOO: other resources. 3oe9 900; total,
1852 ,O32 TAT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

brought TO me Is one by man who had
strike declared on him by a walking dele
sate OF Parks's union. He went to see
Parks about the matter, and talked to him
IN his home, while the walking delegate
Who had declared the strike was In another
room. The man finally gave Parks $780,
in return for which Parks promised to have
the strike declared of Before calling the
other walking delegate in, Parks put SITS
of the money in his trousers pocket. ana
the other s2s in his waistcoat pocket. Then
he called the other walking delegate in
and, handing him the s25. remarked that the
matter had been fixed up
A little later the other walking delegate
(who had declared the first strike) declared
another one, and the contractor hastenen
to protest The delegate told him that
S26 wasn't enough to stop strikes forever.
whereupon tho contractor said he had
given Parks 500. Why, the - -
- - said the delegate, he only gave
me 125.
RICH WHEN PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL WENT
THROUGH
the delegate refused to declare the
strike OF, 40 the contractor went to zee
Parks. He met him on the day that the
Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel franchise
went through the Board of Aldermen.
Parks, who is boastful man. hauled a
roll Of bills out of his hip pocket. the outside
one of which was $500 bill, and remarked
to the contractor that that was his share
of a little matter The contractor says
that there wasn't a dollar legs than $4,000
In the roll Parks remarked that he was
no cheap man.
1The result of the conference that fol-
lowed is not particularly interesting, and
simply tell the story 50 the public can see
how good the graft is in the labor game.
Parks gets salary of 81 a week ! want
laboring men to know these things. That
is why am having an examination in this
case before a Magistrate instead Of going
right TO the Grand Jury. l want as much
publicity given to these facts as possible
JUST TO FIX DATE.
The Aldermen, by the way, after holding
II up for long time "in the interest of
labor" passed the Pennsylvania tunnel
franchise on Dec. IS last which fixes the
date to be attached to that big roll OF
bills In Parks's pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-11

THE CHELTENHAM
l Press furnishes
Reading Matter and
Pictures, and takes care
Of every detail in the
production Of Booklets or
other Printed Matter for
Advertising Purposes.
CHELTENHAM PRESS
$50 Fifth Avenue
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street
Southwest Corner Twentieth Street

carried on the payrolls Of certain con-
str,iction companies in this city, and
that certain walking delegates have re-
peatedly offered for a money consideration,
10 allow employers to reduce the wages OF
their men or to hire nol-union or union
labor as they pleased
Charles l.. Eidltz, president. and l..
X. Prince. first vice. president. Of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association, have
been appointed special committee OF
the association to take charge Of all COM
plants OF extortion in the trades. Com
plants received will be presented through
this committee to Mr.. Jerome for system.
attic Investigation. Mr. Eidlitz called
on Mr.. Jerome yesterday.