davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisement. SIse me. o. I,es II ira eoa.-r
mouth. Az evsf tlve llass a ihs sane fats' ate
-r-7--rr- r-er~-~>>----~~~-1~-~--..
Wanted. AT once. good cook. Good
wages to right party. Address wv.
II, NJ" Box ~. Jefferson, e.2s.sts
Wanted.-~Oue cham6eTinaId and 66s
waitress. Willamette Hotel, e.e2.tf
wantsd.--A secondhand horse rake.
Apply to Thomas Holman, s74 High
street, e.sa.tf
Wsnted.-rwo or three hundred
cords Of old ar or second.growth
mr. To be delivered in three months
Apply at once. Money advanced 70
right parties. willamette hotel
llR40 S-15-tf
wanted.-A good dining room girl at
the Cottage hotel s.lO.tf
Wood wantsd.--lO0 cords OF big or.
or large second growth, also some
heavy oak. Send sealed proposals. 10
Hofer Bros, Journal ONCE. n
FOR eALE.
For sSls.@IIiacF PSrtSfSn c6efrleS
cheap. or can be picked on shares.
Inquire OF r. Kurtz. miles north of
Salem. 6.29-st
Fer Sale.--poland SOW, WITH PIX. Tor
sale Apply to W. r. Kapllnger. 1M
miles east of asylum. 6.2g.sts
For SaIe-A snap. FIFTY acres Timber
II sold In one week. Three miles
from Salem. Geo. ID. sprague q
Co. $50 State street. Salem s.27.st'
Ash WOODY limited amount on Hne
ash wood for sale. thoroughly sea.
soned. Geo. +. Rodgers. Court and
Liberty streets. 6.27.iw
Typewrlter bapaIn-A new Sun
Typewriter for S25. Inquire at The
Journal once. N
Chicago ypewrIter-Good as new fofF
sale at low price. ", care Journal.
For ssIs---A good work horse. about
Q or 10 years old. weight 1880. Can
two blocks east and -four blocks
north OF the North Salem school N.
q. 8hantz. 6.93.tf
For saIs--A iot oi good TalIInE. could
bo used In iittins up an once. porch.
balcony or stafrrAil with balustsrs.
Journal once. eiB-d
For eale.--soaero farm in Marion
county. Y mile OF sanitam river. In
good settlement Fiveroom house,
barn and necessary outbuilulngs.
Well watered with spring wator at
the door. Ten acres OF fruit Of All
kinds, principally winter appiee A
ine fruit and dairy farm. with lots
Of out-rango; within Y mile OF
railroad. school, church and busi.
ness town. With largo monthly pay.
roll This is a beautiful farm Of
good. black, productive land. and n
sofd AZ once win take $1,000, with
half down. and the balance from .
10 . years. at por cent interest
Immediate possession For further
Information address D. ~ Ray. Mil
City, Ore. es-3ms
For sals.--Fuli set Betz Hot Air Ap-
paratua. Apply 70 W. q. Rohblna.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

UnIaus Cleaning hooms-shaw 4
Johnson, the cleanors are nos 10
eatad at 700 Commercial street
They DO q general pressing and re-
pairing buninesa speciAiiiesi shlfss.
silk waists. Nd gloses. gonis clgh'
lng. etc. Phone 2sit bztlyL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

you will always find the cholcout
meats and groceries At the lowest
prices at Edwards q Luschur'u. loe
and 40 State street. 'phone orders
given special attentlon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

For sals.--Fun set Detz Hot AIR Ap.
paratus. Apply 10 w. O. Robbins.
i57 Court street. s-2tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

MN. ARMSTRONG has removed one
block south. opposite ollliAm'a sta
bIes. where ho win repair the un'
domtandlBg = Shoes made or 70
paired. Ia connection with y
oDonald. carpenter. saw nling and
general 1obbinG o'Sim p
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

screed poorS-tiis and uDvard, In
Guiding Hardware, screen Windows
Wire Cloth. Lawn and Field Fenc'
ing and shingles a. lowest
prices WALTER MORLEY
90 c0un ST.. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

Lodging Houss-The old A. n. wilnOa
Lodging house. now the Center Street
House. Everything uptOdAie and
terms reasonable. Near tho big
bridge. g2i1wk'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

screen poors.--New and secondhand.
From 7bc 10 t1S5. J. N. schants'
second-hAnd store. io7 Court street,
Salem, Oregon G6u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30

LosT AND ToUNp.
MIscELLANEoUa

Colt straysd.-A 2,year-Old. bright
bay. black name and tail. white spot
IN forehead. Report 10 A. McIAren
or Journal once. 02g-3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

';:ss sssiN N'i Ti @ ss.s ~ rs. !: Ky a.! S.I:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
ALGER DENIES THE
 ARMY SCANDALS
ARTICLE IN HARPER's WEEKLY CAUSES EX-sEcRETARY OF WAR TO MAKE STATEMENT DEFEND. ING HIS REGIME.

Detroit, Mich. July 15.-United States Senator R. A. Alger gave out the follow ing interview tonight in regard to an edi- torial published in the current issue of Harper's Weekly charging practically that during the time Senator Alger was secre- tary of war the government was defraud- ed out of millions of dollars on army con- tracts;
 "If there was any corruption in the war department during the time when was secretary or if there was any reason for thinking that there might be such corruption knew nothing of it, and I do not believe there was any such cor ruption.
 "The assertion made here is a very broad one and the men who make the charges and the paper that publishes them will be held to the strlctest accountability
 T hope the matter will be investigated to the very bottom in order that the facts may be fully demonstrated.
 T did not even know that any glove contract had been made. Matters of detail of that kind were to subordinate officials and I suppose that many minor contracts were made without being submitted to the head of the department during the time when the army was being mobilized and when there was a great mass of business to be attended to.
 However, I believe the men who pur- chased the supplies during my administra- ton were as honest. conscientious, and efficient as any set of officials who ever served in the war department"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
DESPERATEFI6fT IN
 STREETS OF CHICAGO
SAILORS RAGE FOR
 THE ROOSEYELTS
PRESIDENTS SONS HAVE CHARGE OF THE CEREMONIES -F "A. TIER OFFERS PRIZES AND MAKES SPEECH AT DINNER.

Oyster Bay N. Y, July 15.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt together with Sec retary Shaw, and a large party of rela- tives and friends, saw boat race on Oys- ter Bay this afternoon from the decks of the naval yacht Sylph The contestants were four crews of three men each, se- lected from the enlisted men of the Sylph. The race was the Idea of the Roosevelt children.
 As the Sylph has no boats suitable for racing, the children rendered the sailors the use of their boats. four beautiful, palr-oared cedar slxiffs.
 The President added a substantial zest to the contest by offering purse of ss5. S25 of which should go to the winning crew and $1o to the second crew.
 President Roosevelt stood in the ex- treme bow of the sylph. and intently watched every yard of the race through glasses. Kermet pulled the signal pistol for the finish line, while Theodore Roose- velt, Jr., started them. The boats were manned by Kullman, coxwaln, and Rogers and Goldberg. Sneed and Millstead took second money.
 Tonight the President and Mrs Roose- welt dined on board the Sylph as the guests of the enlisted men. At the con- c1usion of the dinner, which was served in the forecastle, the President talked to the men.
 He desired them to realize fully, he said, that as Theodore Roosevelt and as Presi- dent of the United States, he had a warm personal interest in them, and in all the enlisted men in the navy. The welfare of the enlisted men in both the navy and army was one of the safeguards of the country. He urged them to be efficient and faithful in the performance of their duties and zealous in their work for pre- paration for 8 time which might come almost unexpectedly, when their services would mean the life of the -ation. In that supreme moment, when all were thor oughly prepared, he had no fear that the navy of the United States would not add new luster to the American flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
SPANISH COIN TO
 BE SOLD AT AUCTION
SECRETARY ROOT WRITES LET TER TO STATE DEPARTMENT
 RELATIVE TO PUTTING PHILIP PINE CURRENCY IN OPERATION.

Washington. July 15. = Secretary Root has written letter to the state depart ment relative to the sale of the Spanish coin. mostly copper. captured at the time of the surrender of Manila to the Ameri- cans and other coins, in order to put the new system of Philippine currency in operation. The Spanish valuation placed on the coin is about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
 When the sale was ordered. advertise ments were published in Spain as we'll as in the Philippines. The Spanish govern ment did not bid but about the time the bids were to be opened 1t filed a protest saying Spain wanted to bid. This was followed by protest to the state depart ment making claim for the money as possible property mentioned in the treaty of peace. This claim was forwarded to Secretary Root, who replies in his letter to the state department that the war de- partment and the Philippine government will consider the filing of the claim by Spain as a withdrawal of the protest against the sale under the advertise ment. and the coins will be sold to the highest bidder unless the state depart nent sees objection to this proceeding
 It is expected that Secretary Roots &C., tipn will be considered as 1naL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
VIVIAN SUBMITS
 REPORT TO SHAW
COMMISSION OF SCIENTISTS
 HAVE COMPLETED THEIR IN INSPIRATIONS OF YELLOW FE-
 YER.

Washington. July 15.--surgeon- General wyman has submitted to Secretary Shaw the full report of the commission of scientists appointed to collect facts con corning yellow fever. This commission. acting in conjunction with the yellow fever institute, visited Vera Cruz. Mex leo, and after a six months investigation there and further study of the subject in this country, has reached the following conclusions:
 1. That the meteorological examination of the blood of cases of yellow fever dur ing life and the blood and organs at autopsy performed immediately after death in uncomplicated eases Is negative.
 2. That stegomyia fasciata when con- taminated by feeding on case of yell low fever forty-one and one-half hours af- ter the onset of the disease and subse- quently fed on sugar and water for twen- ty-one days, one and a half hours. can. when permitted to feed on a non-immune individual produce a severe attack of the disease.
 g. That stegomyia fasciata contaminated by feeding on a case of yellow fever and after varying periods killed, sectloned and appropriately stained, presents with reg ularity a protozan parasite, myxococci- dium stegomyiae, that can be traced through cycle of development from the gamaetae to the sporosite.
 4. That stegomyia fasciata fed on blood from case of malarial fever, on normal blood or artifcially fed, does not harbor the parasite indicated there in conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
SITUATION AGAIN
 BECOMES CRITICAL
POLITICAL BROlLS IN BUDAPEST MAY VET DISRUPT THE NEW CABINET HEADED BY COUNT HEDERyARY.

Budapest, July 15.-The political situa- tion Is again critical and Is likely to pro- duce crisis involving the fate of the new cabinet headed by Count Hedervary. the former ban of Croatia. The trial of strength between the moderate and ex- treme wings of the independence party, led respectively by Francis Kossuth and Herr Barabas, has resulted in victory for the latter minister. Herr Barabas has declared war against the Hedervary ministry.
 His party Is resolved upon a policy of obstruction until either the govern mentment consents to nationalize the Hungary part of the army, or Premier Hedervary resigns. Thus the compact between Count Hedervary and Francis Kossuth which enabled the former to accept office falls to the ground, as Herr Barabas commands sufficient votes to force a parliamentary deadlock.
 Kossuth today resigned the leadership of the independence party.
 The situation Is regarded as chaotic. as the Emperor is disinclined to concede Herr Barabas' demands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
TRIED TO BURN HERSELF.
Russian Nun Ia Unable to Endure the
 Flames.

St. Petersburg, July 15.--A local news paper relates that a young woman was found lying on the beach of the Gulf of Finland behind the sergieyo monastery. twelve miles from this city, with terri bly burned feet and legs.
 The unfortunate woman had on a monks cassock. She said she had been reading religious books and had conclud- ed that self incineration was the only sure means of salvation. She attended religious services at the monastery and then calmly prepared her funeral pile. She was unable to bear the pain of the flames and attempted to return home, but fell helpless and remained forty eight hours where she had fallen before being found. Her life may be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
ELECTRICIANS IN SESSION.
Third Annual Convention Opens In
 Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, July 15.-The National Electric Contractors associations third annual convention opened here this afternoon. It was announced that the membership had increased fifty per cent during the last year.
 From statistics read by the secretary 1t was shown that the electrical purchases made by the members of the association for the last twelve months amounted to between eleven and twelve million dollars.
 The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with a discussion of the pro- posed amendment to the constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
FLEIscHMANN CONVICTED.
Missouri BoodIer Will Spend Years
 in the PenItentiary.

St. Louis, July 15.-The jury in the case of Julius Fleischmann, former mem- Der of the house of delegates. charged with bribery in connection with the pass age of the city lighting bill, returned a verdict this afternoon finding the defend ant guilty. His punishment was fixed at seven years in the penltentIary, the long est term yet inflicted in any of the poodle cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
GRAND ORANGE LODGE MEETS.
Resolution Passed Hostile to Catholic
 University In Ireland.

Dublin, July 15.-The annual meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge was held tonight. The Earl of Erin presided. Delegates were present from the colonies and the United States.
 Ing determined hostility to the establish ment of a Roman Catholic university in Ireland, or to any modification of the kings coronation oath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
DETROIT RESULTS.
All Three Events at Windsor Won In
 Straight Heats.

Detroit. July 15.-All three events at the Windsor driving park were won In straight heats today. Driver McEwen was fined $50 for not trying with Geary in the 2:25 pace. Weather cool; track fast.
 2:3O trot-Ellen Wood won in three straight heats. Time. 2:14A.
 2:40 trot--Gold Standard won in three straight heats. Time, 2:12i5
 2:15 pace-King Direct won in three straight heats. Time. 2:l0lA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
Two Trains Collide on Central of
 Georgia Near carroIlton.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 15.-.A collis- sion between passenger train No. 2s and a work train on the Central of Georgia rail- wav near Carrollton. Ga, this morning, resulted in the death of two negro work men.
 The work train backed into the passen- ger which was on the main line, having been stopped by an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
WILL SUPPRESS DETAILS.
Cleveland Coroner Says Publication
 of Suicide Leads to Others.

Cleveland, O., July 15.-Coroner Burke today said that he would in future at tempt to suppress details of all suicides.
 ''The publication of suicide stories under glaring headlines. giving every detail of the crime" said Coroner Burke, lis most harmful to the public at large and is the direct cause of so many suicides. I have noticed that when a suicide by carbolic acid is printed a number of suicides im- mediately follow. all in the same manner. The same may be said of suicide by shooting or any of the other means that are commonly employed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
TURNER TRIAL ENDS.
Jury Finds Defendant Guilty of In-
 voluntary Manslaughter.

Memphis. Tenn, July 15.-The jury in the case of George W. Turner, on trial for the killing of will Hume. returned ver- dict today finding Turner guilty of invol- untary manslaughter and fixing his pun- ishment at five years in the penitentiary
 The killing occurred in 1901. Turner was sentenced to be hanged on first trial, but was granted new hearing. The case has attracted widespread attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
WASHINGTON WONDERS
 OVER KISHINEFF PETITION
Question Asked in Diplomatic and Political Circles Whether President Has Made Another Grand Stand Play at Sagamore Hil-Dipomatic Corps Feels
 Easier Over the Affair
BY wATTERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, July 15.-(Special. )-Politi- cal and diplomatic Washington is won dering over the present status of the pe- tition which the President caused to be announced from Oyster Bay that he would send to the Russian government.
 Was the Oyster Bay statement merely a political manifesto which the President never had any idea of sending further than 1t has gone, or did Secretary Hay convince the President that an egregious blunder had been committed by the off, cial' of the state department in allowing the name of the department to be coupled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

with the remarkable document? At any rate, the diplomatic corps breathes easier over the whole affair and rejoiees in the report that the petition is not to be sent unless the Russian government expresses a willingness to receive it.
 The Russian government Is said to have been informed by its representatives here that Secretary Hay is in nowise responsi- ble, and accordingly takes a charitable view of the situation.
 As for the politicians, 1t is declared that the same object has been accom- plished by the administrators present attitude as though the original Oyster Bay announcement had been carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN co.
 IS NOT ALLOWED TO PLAY
BY PATTERSON sTEALEY.

Washington, July 15.-(special. "A dis patch from Berlin, Md, says: A theatrical company playing Uncle Toms Cabin" struck a snag in Worcester county, where 1t was billed to give performances in Ber- lin and Snow hill. License was granted for both places but such a protest was made that the license was revoked.
 The reason assigned for the revokation was that the recent outrage and lynch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
READY FOR THE RACE.
Columbia, Constitution and Reliance
 of on Cruise.

New York, July 15.-The Columbia, the Constitution and the Reliance will accom- pany the New York Yacht club fleet on the annual cruise, for which the rendez- vous will take place tomorrow at Glen cove, and the Eastern Yacht club will also be guests of the New York club.
 A special cup has been offered by James Gordon Bennett for steam yachts The official trial races will follow. and the defender of the Americas cup will then be chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16

ing of negro in Delaware had greatly iniamed the people of the entire peninsu- lar of the eastern shore, and it would not contribute to the peace and good order of the Maryland counties where the negro populations are so large to permit the pre- sentation of such a play as Uncle Toms Cabin" at this time. It was stated that a performance recently at Cambridge pro- duced considerable excitement and disor- der among the negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
CASE DISMISSED.
Mcbride & Go. of Savannah, Will Not
 Demand Receiver.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The case of L. O. Mcbride of Savannah. Ga, vs. the Odell company of this city for the appointment of receiver, etc, closed suddenly here today.
 Judge Thompson in the United States court announced his opinion as being ad- verse to the claim of Mcbride and the strong language of the court was such that Mcbride and his attorneys after ward appeared in the Federal court and had the case dismissed at their cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
1ext Book eIII Passes.

Atlanta. Ga. July 15.-The uniform book bill providing for a uniform system of text books in the public schols of this state, was passed today by the upper house of the general assembly by vote of 24 to 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
Hardware Men Invited.

Saratoga. N. Y. July 15.-The Southern Hardware Jobbers' association today re- ceiyed from the management of the St. Louis worlds fair an invitation to meet there next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

; For Alabama: Thursday, fair. Fri
 > day, increasing cloudiness; light ; variable winds.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
MARION
COUNTY
CASH
On Hand on the First Day of
February

County Treasurer A. Y. Richardson
reports following for February /, 1908
Balances on Hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
HAYDEN
TOLD A
STORY
Had the Ways and Means
Committee Laughing
Would Not Stand a Cross
examination by Juniors

Hon. Ben Hayden was invited be
fore the ways and means committee
of the house and senate Monday ev.
ening TO give information Of q person.
al character as to the nature Of the
claims Of the Indian War Veterans.
He emphatically endorsed the Bilyeu
bill, and condemned the Woods bill,
saying Woods had never been an In.
dian war veteran, and that when they
were reorganized he would be cast
out The Woods bill proposes to is.
sue 100000 to run for 20 years, and
there would be business for the Woods
pension bureau for many years.
At this point he told a funny story
on General Joe Lane. TO illustrate the
point that they needed something
done for the old Indian fighters right
away, and not much after they were
all dead and buried The story was
becoming rather pointed, funny and
inclined to be Of a risky sort Of humor
The lady clerks were looking for some
place TO hide. and several OF the sena.
tors were nudglng Uncle Ben 10 let
up, and when he saw one Of the young
ladies' hiding In a window corner, he
wound up with:
well, never said IT," That
brought down the whole committee in
the loudest shouts Of laughter. He had
been guying them. After the young
ladies retired he related the rest OF
the story, which was right 10 the point
and in itself narrated a quite harmless
experience OF the pioneers.
Some OF the younger members of
the committee tried to cross-examine
the octogenarian wit and Indian Tight
er, but came on the worse for the en-.
counter Senator Carter went over to
Congressman.elect williamson. and
said:
You can take the witness"
mo, thank you" said Williamson.
81 pass"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-03
FAIR
TREATMENT
FOR ALL
Governor Chamberlain viii
Not PerSecute
No Snap judgments Taken
on Political Opponents

The penltentiary investigation is
proceeding, and the facts about the
condition OF the woman convicts will
be laid before the legislature. In the
matter of accusing an officer OF i'm.
moral relations with the woman, a
woman convicts word is not worthy
of any more credence than mans.
and those officers are entitled to the
utmost fairness and the straightest
kind of treatment at the hands of the
committee. The conditions at the pris.
on are such that Il not fit place for
woman to be kept and especially
guarded by men only. Governor Cham.
berlain Is required by law to go to
the bottom of these accusations, and
at the same time to do no injustice.
The reports that there would be an
immediate change in management of
the prison are groundless, as Supern.
tendent Lee and his employees and Of.
! hcials will not be treated with any but
courtesy and fairness by the Demo
cratic governor. Governor Chamber
lain's reputation for treating political
opponents fairly on all occasions is
well established, and no snap iudg.
ment viii be taken.
Convict White Located.
Sheriff J. II. Ross. of Lincoln coun.
ty, located the escaped convict, White.
on Alsea boy. The men engaged in
fusilade Of shots on the beach near
Wardport, the convict finally escap.
ing through the underground. Neither
of the men was wounded, although the
sheriff sent bullets through the con
yicts coat tail. The last trace OF
White showed where he had crossed
Alsea bay, and started east along the
Beaver creek road.