davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
Additional Local
3 j. j.

NEW TIME PIECE.-The city mar shal has arranged for the erection of a Western Union electric clock to be put in his office. He wants the city prisoners to feel that when they go be- low they are resting under just as high toned a clock as are the county prison CTS.
 CELEBRATION PREPARATIONS Tine Mexican colony is working hard for the success of it's independence day celebration next week. and is being liberally supported by the Americans. The erection of the speakers stand has begun on the vacant block on East Washington street between Fifth and Sixth streets.
 FOR WILSON'S RELEASE.-The friends of J. Wilson, who has been sentenced to 150 days in the county jail are making an effort for his release though at the present time there is no way in sight to get him out of jail, except by the way oi a gubernatorial pardon. Day before yesterday, his father, a prominent lawyer in Ala bama tx wEcm he had written for as sistance and who had perhaps not been accurately informed of the plight of his son, offered to send him a rail- road ticket. That afforded no relief at all for Wilson could not get to the railroad depot. Since then his father has learned what is really the trouble and he is inquiring if there is not some way by which his erring son may be restored to him before the eXpira ton of his sentence. In the meantime Wilson, who is of average robust health. says ii he has to stay in jail for 150 days he will be taken cut cold anG clammy corpse. He says he just cannot stand it. He was not built for jail life.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

At a smart wedding in London, in stead of rice silvery shower of tiny Aorse-shoes and little shoes human) were thrown after the bridal pair. Sil yer sounds hard. almost as hard as rice, but it was only silver paper. and therefore harmless.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
RULES OF CONDUCT.
Kisses in Public Are Actionable in
 Russia

Kisses are actionable in Southern Russia, but the many cases before the local magistrates prove that the little god of love defies law as well as locks.
 A kiss in the street car costs the in discreet osculator a fine of 8.
 To embrace ones finance in public is a privilege valued at $40
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

A declaration of a great passion" by postal card is subject to q fine of $40.
 The public must he protected and the disturbing influence of such sights is assessed at a. figure calculated to dis courage youthful impetuosity.
 At Milan, Italy, S21 couples paid last year the fine of lire (about S1.20) for having braved the conventions and kissed each other in public places.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
CLASSIFIED.

Stella-How does Jack make love? Bella-Well. l should define it as un- skilled Ia abor-Life
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

In our mind fat horse is always associated With a good farmer.-Atchi son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
 AND = OTHERS.

better class druggists medicinal of O many lnanea l band,orm rmia 1 
   
  n ere selling millions bottles annually the we'll informed purchasers the choicest
   n nd coni   i've $ tifac O O 
  0 in erproftS hprpa 'dofo praic concrn 0 the Companyafnia The b al to the order o
  O of full O o
  
  and who
  b 
 
  the
 
  D G
Arizona republican., 1903-09-12

Remorse is memory that has ferment- ed.-Chicago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
OREGON'S
CLOSE
CALL
Nearly FOundered In Fierce
TyphOOn
Swept BY Terrific Seas But
Pulled Through

A report received at the navy de
partment tells Of a recent experience
of the battleship Oregon, Captain w
w. Burwell, off the Japanese coast. in
which the bulldog Of the navy" near.
ly foundered in a terrific typhoon. The
Oregon was swept by heavy seas and
rolled to an alarming degree. One
giant wave sent a volume of water
down the ammunition hoist of one of
her eight-inch turrets. and caused all
the lights to be extinguished and the
auxiliary machine to stop. The roll
of the vessel at one time amounted to
35 degrees, and 1t was feared by those
on board that she would capsize.
Her low freeboard gave her no pro.
lection from the high.crested seas and
her tall topworks gave the furious
wind a hold which made the armor-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

BRINGS
LUCK
TenderfOOt Caught in a Snow
Slide
Finds a Gold Mine Uncovered
by II

George Pickens, a young man who
lately arrived at Gridley, California,
from the East, has had a run Of luck
which makes him believe that this is
indeed a land Of gold. Two weeks ago
he announced that he was going into
the mountains TO prospect for gold.
His friends explained to him that It
was impossible to do any prospecting
while the snow lay yards deep all
over the hills, but he persisted and
started out with a burro and a miners
outfit.
He struggled up an old trail in the
neighborhood Of Bucks ranch. and
while ascending a steep hill was
caught in snow slide. The ava.
lanche swept him and his burro down
the mountain and landed him, bruised
but not seriously hurt. in a canon 200
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
PUBLIC
OFFICE
EXAMINER
Bill Defeated On the Last
Round
Many Believed il Was a Good
Bill

Oregon will not have public Of.
ice examiner for two years at least.
The principal object Of the bill was
to do away with the necessity Of legis.
latlve investigating committees and Of
che hiring Of expert accountants" by
the various counties Of the state, as
was recently done in Marion county
The opposition to the bin was based
upon the fact that no given remunera.
tlon was fixed for this examiner, and
this was I Interpreted to mean that
there was no limit to the amount he
should. or rather, could receive.
Neither Is the compensation for his
assistants named, but as the clerks In
the counties in which he rs engaged
In examining books. shall receive
sum not to exceed 81 per day, II ls
probable thal amount would be
charged.
With the exception OF those Items.
the bin was generally considered mer
iDrious
II Is provided that the examina.
tions OF the officer should cover the
Offices Of the state and county officers.
and an of the several public, oduca.
tional, charitable and reformatory IN
Institutions belonging 10 the state. the
fish warden, game and forestry war.
den and dairy and food commissioner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
DILLEY
FULLY
CLEARED
Not Convicted by Testimony
CT COnVictS

C. pilley has been cleared by
tho legislative investigating commit
tee OF the charges made against him
Ia connection with the rocent scan.
dals az the penltentiap.
The Testimony OF both officers and
oonvicts was taken In regard 10 the
matter. and every point covered.
The result was not unfavorablo 10
pilley, who has been, by the majority.
considered lnnooont OF the charge.
The evidence OF the woman convict
conoemed Mrs Carlyle. was opposite
90 that OF the other conyicts.
Tho care OF Mrs CARLYLE was criti.
o'ted by the committee. as IL Is Meth.
secured or guarded.
They recommend that she not be
allowed 90 SO free on account of the
circumstances surrounding her be
coming enelente, and the defiant splr
.t she has contlsually maintained dur
.ng her stay there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Insurance
SWindIerS

Assistant District Attorney Kroetsl
.oI New York city said yesterday tbs
Insurance fraud case now under inves.
usatlon In this city promised 10 ss.
Felop into one OF the most staytIin.
ever known in The criminal history =,
the city. W.
Before the district attorneys omc.
has finished It's Investigation Of The as.
founding and extraordinary New yor,,
Insurance frauds he said Il shou,a
no' be surprised II it wero proved tb.t
ne eonspirators even went so Far as
TO murder IN cold blood 10 est br5,es
Tor me purpose OF collecting poll,ics
we have found that 2g substi,ots h.,s
les were passed on on the Hanco,.,.
'nsafaaco Company alone aud a. $40,
a. ne plotters are Indicted thsss ,,,l'
Dc ehhumed The investigation ,n,o
'he remarkable piot has haraly 49,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than an other dis
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed 10 be incur.
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and pre.
scrIbod local remedies, and by con,
stantly falling TO cure with local treat,
ment pronounced Il incurable Sci.
ence has proven ca,arrh 10 be a con.
stitutlonal disease, and therefore ne.
qulres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY +. j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio is the on.
W constitutional cure on the market.
Il Is taken internally in doses from 10
drops 20 teaspoOuiul II acts direct.
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system They offer one hun.
dred dollars for any case 1t fails TO
cure. Send for circulars and testi.
monials. Address
f. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
sold by druggists. 75c.H
Halls Family Pills are the Best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

Under date OF February t7tb a
Lebanon correspondent OF the Eugene
Register says Cattle whib are be.
ms wintered in the mountains above
this place, ae dying Oh m large mum.
oeu. Reports come that parties have
lost as high as i6 head In one band
and if the present cold weather CON.
unues the loss win he much gfeater.
They are taken into tho mountains An
the fall IN large droyes. but this wear
the snow has been much heavier than
usual, which. accompanied by tbe cola
weather, Is proving very disastrous
The range ID under SNOW aad ,he win
Ger feed exhausted; hence when Souna
by their owners the cattle are either
dead trom cold and starvation ar 40
weak that they cannot be driven ~
irosh range, and they are consequently
.eft 10 die
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
SUICIDE
AT SALT
LAKE
John B. Glenz Takes CarbOliC
Acid
His Parents and Relatives
Residents of Salem

A special to The Journal this morn
ing announced that John b. Glenz,
whose parents reside here, had com.
mitted suicide at Salt Lake City early
this morning by taking carbollc acid.
His parents and the family are much
shocked at the calamity that has be
fallen them, and to a Journal reporter
said they knew of no reason why he
should commit the rash act, unless II
was from brooding over the death of
his brother Il. f. Glenz to whom he
was much attached, and who died
here last month. The deceased was
"a years Of age. but has not been with
his family for three years. The fam.
lly here consists of his parents Mr.
and Mrs. G.. Glenz, FIVE brothers and
two sisters. They came here from
Minnesota last April, and have Ger.
tainly been pursued by misfortune ey.
er since Added TO the death Of one
son. and the unfortunate taking OFF of
another sickness has visited the fam /
ly, and Thursday two other sons, aged |
IL and rs years, we're
aiken to the hospital. both suffering /
rom an attack Of typhoid fever. The
,ody will probably be brought here for
burial, announcement of which will
be made later
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

The fate Of Sarah webber, who, II
is alleged, died from the effects OF
brutal treatment, which, II is charged,
she received at the hands Of the con
spirators, Mr.. Kroetel said, is brt a
single instance.
According to stories told by her
relatives, Sarah webber was tortured
in order to compel her to aid in the
insurance frauds. When the girl left
home she had rosy cheeks, and was
the picture Of health. When her fam.
lily found her she was a shadow Of her
former self. She told her brother that
she had been beaten, starved and
slashed with knives to force her to
help those engaged in the conspiracy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
NORTH
BEND
GROWS
Thriving New Town
in Coos County
Wooden Mill at BandOn TO Be
Moved There
Expects to Have it Running
In 90 Days

Monday about six or seven hundroa
people congregated at North Bend r.
witness the driving Of the arst r,,,
for the new woolen mill which is r.
be built as fast as mechanics can cor
struct it. This is one of the initial
steps of several industries which sro
to be put into operation in the near
future at this new town, the first town
in Oregon where manufacturing win
be established, and pay rolls exist
before there are buildings enodgh tn
house those employed, which is caus.
ing more interest just now than anv
other proposition on the coast.
Mr.. Simpson is proving himself q
man of action and deeds and his
theory that the town will soon follow
the pay roll Gyill be practically demon.
strated.
There we're many present from EN-.
pire and some from Bandon and the
day was beautiful. The first drop OF
the hammer was at 1925 and the plle
went down in good solid bottom and
when 1t was at the proper deptb n
cheer went from one and all and the
band played and everybody was on.
thusiastic
Mr.. Simpson caused his mills TO be
shut doyn so the workmen and their
families could take in the breaking
Of the ground for the new enterprlse
The new mill will be built facing
The new city dock and ii will be a fine
location so far as shipping facilities
go and the product of the mill can
leave the mill door and in a few min.
ites be safe aboard a steamer II
win occupy a block OF ground. A
1iledrlver is now on the ground and
another will be at work there In a few
lays and work will be advanced as
last as possible. It is the intention Of
Mr. Clark TO have the mill in operation
and weaving cloth within 30 days
The event was celebrated Monday
light by a banquet and speeches we're
made and toasts responded to by var
Gus speakers. II will be long re-
nembered While Bandon viii lose
N important manufacturing establish
nent which has been a great benefit
o the town, North Bend will gain one
4 the important stepping stones to
arious other Industries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
4a+H+EFa+E+H+H+a+H+lFn+H+l

fet lower down. With commendable
pluck he scrambled back up the face
of the mountain, and whore the ava
lanche had uprooted trees and gouged
out the ground he discovered a quartz
ledgs.
Believing that all quartz Lodges car
ried gold, he collected some speci
mems and returned The samples as
sayed very rich. and Pickens is con,
ndent he has a good mine. lie will
not return to the place until spring.
as he says the ledge Is in such an in
accessible place that there is no dang.
or Of anyone finding Il and taking IL
mp.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

unanimous vote. Phelps then at
tempted TO have the bill amended 20
az to permit the killing Of pheasants
and grouse east Of the Cascades by
September 1st, claiming that the sea
sons in Eastern Oregon are six weeks
earlier than in the Willamette valley.
After some discussion, the second
amendment was also defeated. and the
open season for hunting pheasants
continues to remain from October list.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
CURTAIN CALLS.

hyr'c Rcllew is 10 star in The share
spemoau repertoire Of Edwin Boorb
An entirely new fourth act has h..,
written for "A Rose a. plvmon1
Town" . '''''''
S'Faa bernhardts new play bv VII.
'o'i'n Sardou is 20 be- called The So,.
coress." ''i
ohtet'e Ire-Mayne has been engaro1
Tor The sleeping Beauty and tbc
Henry 5. Award is directing tbe
tour ton ~ M.ss BERTHA Galland N aNotre
Dame" 80 N''''
''.iie has written a new play which
A'r.es frohmau viii produce frst h
London. - ~
t. X Mantell has been doing an
gnoi nous buslaess with The Daee, :
ano lee Gross"
90 10 srauson a Raoan
fef your preferred stock canned
s.-''ls' This Is positively the best on
'ae market Phone us your ordsr.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
PHELPS
TAX
LAW
Allows Semi-Annual Fay
mentS Next Year

The senate has passed the revision
tax law, to go into effect next year.
This provides that taxes may be
paid at two different times IN the yeal
without becoming delinquent
A change is also made in the rebate
allowed for early payments. and in,
stead OF the 3 per cent nov allowed
only ? per cent being given hereafter
The penalty ON delinquent taxes is
also changed from 10 per cent 10 8
per cent.
Mr. Phelps, OF Morrow and Umatil.
Ia introduced the measure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
WIDOWS
OF THE
GUARDS
Get $1,000 Each BY Efforts
of Senator CrOSian

The senate concurred with the
house IN the appropriation OF $1,000
each TO Sylvia y. Ferrel. Edna Tiffany
and Susan T.. Jones, widows of the
guards killed lpst June at the prison.
There was mo- opposition 20 the
measure. which was presented by
senator Crolsan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
SENATOR
SMITH
SCORES
In Fight on Port Of Portland
Commission

Senator Smith, of Multnomah, won
his argument for interest rate for the
Port Of Portland commission, In the
conference committee, to-which II was
referred.
Hereafter the rate of interest Wll
be 4 per cent, instead OF 5, as the
greater part OF the Multnomah delesa'
tion desired.
In securing this change the oppoSi
tion has scored igainst the iollne,
managers OF the Port Of Pofushu
commission, and some time has ueeH
spent in amicably settling the con
tention.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

clad carecn dangerously, Fortunately
the Oregon managed to survive the
shock, and is now safe at Yokohama.
When she met with her thrilling ex.
perience she was proceeding from
Bremerton, Wash, to join Rear.
Admiral Evans battleship squadron
on the Aslatic station.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
JONI bad. other commLtt..s-

Joint committees were appointed
this afternoon as follows:
To receive President Roosevelt
Eddy Banks Gault Hale. Herman.
Jones OF Lincoln Galloway and Bn,
yeu.
To receive Captain Clark. OF the OR.
eson-Nottingham, Both. Phelps
House committee 10 revise house
Jounal-nayey, OF Marion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

| take pleasant herb drink, the neh
morning ! feel bright and my CON.
pleXion is better My doctor says il
acts gently on the s,omache, liver and
Kidneys, and is pleasant laxative. Il
is made of herbs, and Is prepared a.
easily as tea. II is called Lanes med
lcine. All druggists sell 1t at 25c and
80 cents. Lanes Family Medicines
moves the bowels each day II you
cannot get It, send for free samples
Address, Orator Woodward, Leroy
N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
VIEW jerses,s GOOD Rondn.

= ''" NWWWHs
During the past twelve months $50.
VoV was spent in macadamizing pub.
lie roads In New Jersey. aud for this
comparatively small sum the staae now
has l4O miles of the finest rural thor
oushIaFes In the country Altogether
New Jersey has 64l miles OF these ane
highways.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
PheIpS'S Riders
Didn't Ride

in enc consideration az The game
bln Ia 'be house "Wednesday evening
fhelps pnered an amendment chang
'nF tae open season zoe ahooiins
pheasen's iom 0ctoboy ist 70 Sop.
'emher ist o was deicatsd b.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
one More Unfortunate.

Alois Wolf, aged "a years, Of Aums-
Vile. has been committed to the asy-
lum. She is a victim Of melancholy.
and her insanity Is believed to be her
edltary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
TO CURE ANY DISEASE,
The Cause Must be Removed SANE
Way With Dandruft

Kin the germ that causes danafun'
falling hair and badness, you W.
have no more dandrun, and your n"l.
must grow luxuriantly. Herpiclae nov
only contains the dandruff germ a.
troyer but II is also most delisAA''
hair dressing for regular toilet u's
Ne other hair preparation is on tDs
scientific basis Of destroying the aan"
run germ than Newbro's Herpieide
For sale BY Daniel J. Fry. SEND ~
cents in stamps for sample TO in'
Herpicids Co. Detroit. Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
The Best Ever.

Go 10 strong's Restaurant FOR arst.
class meals. II you need anything in
the line OF bread or pastry this is the
best place.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Big Mlehlesn Sir.

Hopgh'on. Mich Feb. 2O.-A fire
'hls morning In the, business section
destroyed sl5o.ooo worth of property
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

Little Miss reary, The snow baby.
little Marie Ahmigito Peary, the
arctic explorers daughter bears the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

.-I- - fTNI NIITIN WTNINNENI
NNNNl uHtt lar thn stomach that whirh If
M NhNNle 20 90 tnf ITSELF eFou When hut
.hAhtl daaldercN ~ over loaded kal,A
Nnea thc Hork af ihg stomach. relaxine NJ
sNpNlea iht natural iulegs of Digestion ana
nervous ttnsion. while ttt iuHamai urs
Ncal hoiol dlEeais What Voa est ana sns
Nltt ~ stomach and digestive oreans fo
ttAoeiVffa ali fald iufo rlth. ral ti6a 4
a. Has. % state Sfleet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

We arV not deallng ln old shees
hui vlll sell you nlco up.to.dafe sboes
~ Cost The FAIR STORE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

Ate tFywntd heads 40 every nation.
.e tieh men, pQor men and mlsfrs
AN ON ~ paving tribute %
AENtits little Early Rlsers
h. MNllama son Aufonin Irr write
iAttle Barry Riser piils aro tue h,st / ,vrf
Nefd ~ mN nmiiy I unhesliafinrlg re.'
~ ihtW o. cFtuhtdV. IhtV erra
49, iAt it'h hl'ltausness Slck ileadache.
tN'pla tiftr iaundlcf maiarla and al
S,.,sl NfrF uoap'es ~ q uass % Stafs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

CA@T0RrA
hsa'ssAs 1ls ht la slR gDls s.a
''';''' &1%zZzzs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-17
UNITED STATES GRAND JURORS
W. Parker Runyon of this City Is Foremen
Other Men from Different Parts.

A collection of prominent men are
serving on the U1iteu States grant
jury, which began its sessions Tues
day, B. @. Kuser, John S. Broughtor
and DR.. David s. Weeks are among
the jurymen from Trenton.
Equally prominent men from Other
sections of the State are also included
in the twenty-four of whom Mayor
Charles Y. Flanders, of Burlington
W. Parker Runyon, of Perth Amboy.
and Thomas P. Curley, are probably
the best known.
The other jurors are George M
Britton, Frenchtown Edgar J. Cole
BlacKwood; Milton Demarest, Hack
ensack; Augustus Q. Finley, Oass
vile; William Frederick, Jersey City
Edward E. Holeman, Mount Holly
William H. Harrison. Haddonfield
Adolph Holzner, Newark; Albert
Harris, Millville; Lyman E. Kane
Newark Joseph H. Matlack, Moores
town; Oscar Parker, West Creek
Joseph Riordan, Harrison; Robert S
Ross, Jersey City Charles r. Snyder
Atlantic Highlands; James Silvers
Railway; Henry j.. West, Gloucester
City and Shipen Wallace, Burlington.
Mr.. Runyon is foreman of the jury.