davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Of Persian design and make are worn
in the delightful action. The scenery
is OF the most elaborate description,
the work Of famed artists. and the
stage scope will absorb the require.
ments Of a hundred theaters. No cir.
Gus ever offered an attraction OF the
magnitude and splendor Of this ro-
mantle spectacle, which is universally
pronounced the greatest achievement
Of exhibitional genius and resource.
The street parade OF the Ringing
Bros. worlds greatest shows this year
is larger, more varied in sensational
feature. attractive novelty and be-
wildering length than ever. and It has
always boon excolling in these re-
spects. Tho marvellous parade starts
from the show grounds at 10 o'clock
in the morning Of show day--wednes-
day. August 26, Ringing Brothers
will exhibit here one day only. and
give two performances, at o'clock
and s o'clock
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
na--...-I-- : a~ia wine.

Gold was discovered in California in
1sAs and I'm Colorado in 1853. The dis.
covery was accidental I'm both cases,
and the fact created the impression
that mines were Lying around loose
Adventures drifted about In hope OF
stumbling upon a mine" Mr.. Thayer
In his "Marvels Of the New West
mentions several instances OF lucky
stumbling" Three men while look
ing for gold IN California discovered
the dead body OF man who evidently
had been prospecting. Poor fellow|
said one OF the trio. "He has passed I'm
his checks" Lets give him a decent
burial" said another. "Some wife or
mother viii be glad II ever she knows
f." They began to dig a grave. Three
feet below the surface they discovered
signs Of gold. The stranger was buried
In another place, aud where they had
located a grave they opened a gold
mine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Disturbance on
Fairy Street

Fanny Davenport, owner Of a dis.
reputable house on Ferry street. was
last evening arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Gibson on a warrant charging her
with disorderly conduct. The war
rant was issued at the instance OF
Emma Thomas. a resident Of the same
quarter who charged her neighbor
with the ofIense, alleged to have
been committed early yesterday morn
ing. The Davenport woman deposit
ed $50 cash bail for her appearance
in court Monday at / p. M, and II is
possible that the whole trouble will
be aired in court. as the woman has
on former occasions threatened to
fight charges against her. On this
occasion, II is reported that a gen.
eral disturbance, in which several
other parties were implicated, was the
cause Of the complaint, the festive
Fanny being accused of taking the
leading part in the difficulty. She
came here from Portland and the po
lice say that in that city she always !
gave the officers more or less trouble, |
and since her advent in Salem is said |
to have caused more disturbance in |
her neighborhood than any Of the
other denizens Of that quarter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
MARVELLOUS
ANIMALS
Their Acts in Ringlings Bro
theirs Circus Almost
SurpaSSeS the
Possible

The trained animal exhibition in
Ringing Brothers circus is one OF the
wonderful features that separates this
great show from an others. In their
big program Of circus sensations. ami.
malls ofevoy CLINE are shown not only
90 have sense. but a capacity for edu.
cation truly marvellous. Lions. bears.
re6ras, eiks, seals. horses. dogs. and
many other Species ect with an al,
most human understanding. and dem,
onsuste in a variety OF odd and en-.
tertaining Ways thar they are en-.
dowed with something more than in.
stinct The quick intelligence Of
tbs horse q beautifully illustrated. To
sec sqnadrons ~ the handsome beasts
~ilh this greai sbow drill dance
speed and even act. Is a fascinating
sight An the periormias horsas ars
thoroushbreds. and perfect types from
illastrioas ancestry. No show IN ths
world has one-half a. many valuabl,
horses A. the Rlnsling Brothers car
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Tea Druakards.

Tea drunkards are nearly as numer'
Gus as opium iends and social gamblers
among our less guarded maids and ma
irons Of the idle aristocracy OF wealth.
II is a terrible dissipation. Some OF
the victims boil the tea until every bit
OF the quercitannic acid Is extracted
from the leaves. which renders the bey-
erage bitter and dangerous. IL is so
astringent that no mucous membrane
can readily overcome It's effect Won
en- who revel and luxuriate like II be-
cause II Is good pick me up."-New
York Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Ladies' 75c calico wrappers, made
good. fast colOred prints we'll lined.
sale price .... ...... ...... .2sc
500 yards standard calicoes. new
STYLES, sale price. yard ......S l.2c
Mems hop picking gloves, well made
and durable. sale price ,....,.. Sc
Mems and boys straw hats, -, lOc
Ladies' s250 pedestrian skirts. made
Of good wool covert cloth. fancy
stitched skirts, sale price. 81 50
Children's oevrralls. all sizes, sale price
only -, $500. ,-....,......19 .19e
Mems blue strip.d oyeralls, best
made, regular price Csc, for this
sale only .,.. --..............S sac
Men's 81 black felt hats ..... S5c
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22


ry and use in their unrivalled shows.
There are more than $50 animals in
this remarkable equine collection. Nc
other show has half this number But
the beautiful horses are not the only
attraction among the performing ami.
mails. Think OF herd Of forty ele
plants. The Ringing Bros. carry
this many. Half OF these have been
taught TO do amazing things. For in.
stance, play musical instruments cor
rectly. dance to lively tunes, turn &C.
rebate feats, bGlance, juggle. box,
and actually act out a comedy scene
with humorous spirit. The ponder
Gus beasts move fast. and work with
relish. None OF the usual prodding.
so unpleasantly evident in other exhi.
billions OF this, kind. is required by
the Ringing Bros. performing herd.
Herr Souder. the most successful
trainer OF elephants in the world, Is
in charge Of this immense herd, and
TO him Is due great credit OF teaching
the bulky brutes the wonderful things
they do. A real baby elephant, born
in Ringing Bros. winter quarters last
January. is the pride pet OF the men.
agerie II is called Baby Boo and
stands no higher than It's mothers
knee. This is the first baby ele,
plant bred. born and reared in cap.
tivity. and is the greatest animal Gu.
riosity ever seen in this country. -.e
baby elephant with which the public
is familiar is always three or for
years old when IL arrives In America
and generally half the size OF a fun
grown elephant This wee mite of
wild animal creation is a sight of a
life time. and by long odds the great.
est attraction ever offered by circus
menageue. Capt Webbs acting
seals arc another extraordinary fea.
ture. They are divided into two big
troops and perform upon two big
stages az the same time, The seal
Is claimed TO be the most intelligent
OF all wild animals. This theory IL
CONFIRMED by the amazing perform
anees OF the seal actors with Ringlinl
Bros great, shows. Il is impossible
TO properly appreciate the charm and
astonishment OF this feature without
seeing the performance. Human or
ders are promptly translated into
amusing and surpriaing action by thS
odd sea creatures, which yelp ant
struggle the while like a kennel Of
unleashed hunting dogs. Captain
Webb Is the originator OF this special
" with trained seals, and the efforts
OF others 10 initiate his work hav'
been blank failures Bears. zebras
dogs. monkeys. ponies and savage
jungle beasts are taught 20 do the bid
ding OF trainers in wonderous ways
Among the unique raretics In the Zoo
logical collection are two giraffes, th'
last OF their trihc naturalists and ex
plorers claim; Fhinoeerous. the onll
one IN captivity; splendid specimens
Of the gnu or horned horse and eland
the only baby elephant in America
and forty large elephants. the bigges
herd ever gathered together and NOR
than twice as many as are carried b,
any other show.
Jerusalem aud the crusades is IN
name Of the great spectacular produC
tion introduced By Ringing Brother
this year. This feature alone involve
more cost than the entire exhibition
Of other shows 1900 characters ar
In the cast, a ballet OF 500 ana a sins
ms chorus Of 200 are blending fes
tures, and more than 1000 costume
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
wultnn 10 TRY.

"For the FIRST year Of our married
life, dear" said the young man who
was poor, but had prospects, I'VE shall
have 10 live principally on love"
"well, people can live on spoon yictu-
ais. can't they. GeorgeY" she said. snug
Cling closer 20 him.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Round. Of Co
iumbus, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. }. c Thompson. Mr, Round Ia
postmaster of Columbus, and Mrs.
Round Is the only sister OF Mrs.
Thompson. and this is her first trip to
the Pacific Coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Fer ss's--A sood 50 Bsyne wagon.
in good shape, With or without a
nne set of bolster springs. box
bows. coVer and all complete Goa
mountain or coast travel See 4
II Ryan. rs State
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

straysd-Bay mare. weight little over
1900. bald face, heavy name and
tail Reward for information. Ad.
dress Gus Freniard. route 3. on
tair ground rad S.s2.sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Msn ana Tsam. want.a.

-Four or hve coed men with teams
wanted 70 haul wood Good SOB. eood
pay. steady work Don't fail 10 look
this up, as Il vim b. money IN your
pocket Rm Anderson. AZ the ELK
Head saloon. salem. SiS2ws
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

Mrs. Nevroeks-I'm determined that
cynthia's debut shall pass OF with
great eclGt
Mr., Newrocks eclat, Maria
expense f-Puck.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

"If you are in doubt" says Talley.
rand. whether 20 write a letter or not.
don'tr' And the advice applies to
many doubts in life besides that OF let.
ter writing. Bulwer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

seholarshlp Cor Rent-Two fun schoi
arshlps 10 Willamette unlyer
sity for rent for the coming school
year One for sale, Apply 20 A..
Journal once. S2atf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

wanted-Ten laborers for In the
woods, two dollars per day. salem
Employment Bureau, $50 Court
street. S22.a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22

s l-Sc fancy eolored outing flannel.
new styles, sale price ..........5c
7Sc lace curtains. sale price ,,... sec
7Se double blankets sale price. d. .4sc
81 soiled shirt waist, sale price. . csc
Ladies' 81 mercerized black under
skirts, splendid material, price. 4se
81 cape, lace collars. sale price. 4se
2Oc neck ribbons. all silk, 3 IS inches
wide, sale price, yard. d...........sc
Ladies' 15c Swiss ribbed vests. sc
Mems S9c summer underwear. 2Sc
Ladies' zoe shell hack combs. ... Sc
So white silk shirt waists. -. .sS.f5
soc wool dress goods. 40 inches wide,
sale price, yard ........,...-.zSc
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
NEW TODAY

For Ren,-Good house near business
part of city. Inquire OF A. p. 10
Ter, Jr. a. Journal once. S22u
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
MCAGOASZORE
PEOPLES BARGAIN HOUSE,
Great Underpricing Sale sSs sSs s.laay;; satnEyssy

want to buy goods cheap where do think the best
place buy better
list which that competitors away
OF low giving
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-22
Gasoline Engines
For Farm Use

Our "Jack of all Trades" two
horse engine is in active use in
twelve or fifteen places in and
near Salem. There has never
one come back from any cause
whatsoever, and not one is fail
ing to please the user. Ask any
other dealer a similar question
about other engines and he can
not fail TO be "queered." The
Fairbauks-Morse line stay sold.
The fruit man, the carpenter,
the printer, the farmer, the ice
cream man, the butcher and
every man who has them, all
speak in the same way. Ask
to see them or send for eatslog.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
WILL PROBABLY RESIST
REFUNDING OF LICENSES

The license and markets and the
ordinance committee of the city coun-
ell have a nice question of law to de-
eide and it is probable that they will
ask legal advice before passing judy
ment and bringing in a recommends
ton to the city council. The matter
under consideration is that referred
from the council and involving the re-
voked licenses of Lou Nicer, Charles
Steinbecke and NJ. Driscol. whose sa-
looms were closed by Mayor McCono-
chic for alleged violations of the city
ordinances.
The claim for the refunding of the
license money, which had been paid
but short time when the places were
closed, is not made by the proprietOrs,
but by the Rock Island Bond assOcia-
ton, which evidently advanced the
money for the licenses. The amount
involved is $3.50 for each, or $50 in
ALL and should the company be sue
cessful in collecting the money it is
likely that there will be claims put in
by a couple of others that were pre-
vented from doing business by the
present administration. The commit
tees had meeting last evening which
was not fully attended and the ques-
ton was informally considered with
out any verdict being rendered. 1t is
not considered likely that the city
will give up the money without a
struggle, the general impression be-
ing that the license money was paid
with a given unders landing and the
saloonkeepers, in the alleged viola
ton of the ordinances, forfeited their
right to claim the money advanced as
well as that of doing business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
FIRST SHIPMENT OVER
KANSAS CITY CUTOFF

To Andrew j. Healey, of Ardon, Mus
catine county, belongs the. distinction
of being the first to make use of the
shipping facilities afforded by the new
cutoff of the Milwaukee system.
Wednesday evening there was brought
through the yards of Muscatine a
carload of hogs shipped from Ardon,
the first station on the cutoff, and
the destination was Chicago. This is
the first freight of any kind that has
ever been shipped over the line and
marks the beginning of the shipping
business along the new route. Mr..
Healey is one of the most substantial
farmers of the county, is a heavy
dealer il stock, and to him is owing
not a little of the enterprise and
prosperity which is being manifested
at ArdOn, the new town situated on
Mr.. Healey's farm.
According to reports emanating
from Des Moines, train service on the
new road will begin in two weeks.
The Des Moines Leader and Register
says:
The Milwaukee will open its new
Muscatine cutoff Aug. 10. Word to
that effect was received in Des Moines
yesterday and announcement of new
train service was also made. Fast
service will be installed between Kan
sas City and Chicago via Davenport
and Ottumwa At the same time,
new train service will be installed
which will reduce the train service
from Des Moines to Chicago As min
utes. The train will leave Des Moines
at 9:2O and arrive in Chicago at 7:45
the next morning"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
In Earnest Then.

II have noticed" said the offhand
philosopher that n woman will get Il
golf dress when she has no intention to
play golf"
That's So" agreed the man with the
incandescent whiSkers.
and" continued the offhand philos-
Opher, "she will get ball gown when
she cares nothing about dancing and a
tennis dress when she wouldn't play
tennis for fear she will freckle and n
bathing suit when she has no thought
of going into the water and riding
habit when the very thought Of climb
ing on a horse gives her the chills
and
YES" interrupted the man with the
incandescent whiskers, but when she
gets wedding dress she means bust
ness. Ever notice thatY'-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
Sheep market steady to strong.
IIninn Sfncl " I'd . l.Inca

Sheep market steady to strong.
Union Stock yards close
bog market closed weak.
Light, e5.l505 IS; mixed and butchers, 500
05.50; good heavy, e4.7505. 40; rough heavy,
4.75GI495.
Cattle market closed for best steady, 9TH
erS weak.
Sheep market closed steady
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat so,
corn $50, oats 270, hogs ID OGO.
New York Stocks.
New York, July 3I.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar lie. Gas 92h, C .&P. 2414, South.
ern Pacific A, b. & .. 1914, Atchison COM
mon CPS, Atchison pfd. SS15 @. NJ. s. St. p
l4lS, Manhattan l35, copper AIS, w. U
Tel. Go. "a, L. & N 1O4H, c & A, 2i21. Rdg
commonsI49, Can. Pacific 1924, Leather com
mon =, B. r. II. 46, Pacific Mail 90 U.
S. Steel ptd. Tx, U. s. Steel common 23@
Penna 1885, Mo. Pacific 9S14, Union Pacific
74S. coal and iron 80, Erie common 294
Wabash pfd. 81, NJ. X s. T. 49,. Car foun-
dry 1919, @ & q. w. 1s14, Rep. Steel pfd. 6i1S
Rep. Steel common 115z, New York Central
100, Illinois Central $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
A MN to Encourage.

Wendell Phillips used to tell this sto-
ry on Emerson with considerable glee:
"Once while l was lecturing in the
west young fellow came up to me as
l was leaving the platform. He intro
duced himself explained that a lecture
course was being talked of in his town
for the next season and wanted to
know If 1 would be kind enough to
suggest some good lecturers. 1 replied
that l would be glad to do so and
named Henry Ward BeeCher, George
William Curtis, Bayard Taylor and
Emerson.
emerson? Emerson said the
young fellow, looking perplexed. Who
is Emerson
'I informed him that Emerson was
the leading philosopher of the country,
one of it's great original thinkers. The
young fellow reflected moment and
then observed:
We'll, Mr.. Phillips, Wen put Elmer
son on our course if you say so. 1 sup
pose a man of that sort ought to be en-
outraged"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
STOCK AN ARSENAL
County Board Provides for Pur-
chase of Firearms" for Use
In Riots.
RACE TROUBLES CAUSE ACTION
Franchise Granted Street Railway
Company for Loop
Line.

The recent lynching outrages and
Jail stormings at Evansville and Dan
vile have had their effect in stirring
the Rock Island county board of SUI
pervisors to action. In the case the
local Jail is attacked by a mob, the
sheriff will not be found defenseless,
for the Jail committee at the after
noon session of the board today pre-
scented resolution providing for the
purchase of II firearms. not to exceed
in cost $40 each. The resolution was
adopted and the committee was en-
powered to cooperate with the sheriff
in the purchase of the weapons.
The infrmary committee presented
a resolution. which was adopted, pro-
viding for the Encouragement of the
plans of the new infirmary building
to form a room from the attic Is by
100 feet. The addition is not to eX-
ceed in cost the sum OF $409.30.
Franchise Granted.
The board of supervisors in special
session this morning granted the Tri-
City Railway company franchise of
20 years, giving that concern the
right to construct and maintain tracks
anu OpCiuIC VII ave
nue. from Twentieth to Thirtieth
streets.
No opposition was developed to the
petition of the railway company and
after adjourning yesterday afternoon
to inspect the proposed right of way
the desired action was taken this
morning.
The reason that the matter had to
be presented to the supervisors is
that the avenue is the boundary line
of city and country. half the thor
oughfare being under the jurisdiction
of the city, and the balance under
| township control.
The board adjourned at 3 O'Clock
| this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31

| per with their gentlemen friends at
the Watch Tower last evening.
Yesterday afternoon at his office
Justice McFarlane Offieiated at the
wedding of Edward Ahearn and Miss
Mary Kepple, both of Coal Valley.
The special suits Simon & Mosen-
| fielder have placed on sale for Satur-
day at 1915 viii be SIS to $3.50 again
Monday. Do not blame us if you get
left
1t is useless to look for stock-reduc-
| ing clothing bargains outside of NJ. &
ks. If there are any stock-reducing
clothing bargains. the better ones are
to be found at NJ. & KS.
The suits Simon & Mosenfelder have
placed on sale for Saturday are light
coloreG well tailored, good wearing
garments. They are cheap at So to
$3.50; 1878 for Saturday only.
The wedding of Miss Louise Dart.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Dart,
will occur at 1920 tomorrow morn
ing at the Dart residence, on Twenty
second street, to Dean p Mitchell, of
Auckland. New Zealand. Mr.. and Mrs.
in their honor.
Some complaint has been made re-
Gently of petty thieving in South
Heights, blackberries being pilfered in
number of instances at night after
they had been picked and ready to be
taken to market. The offense has
been repeated a number of times and
efforts are being made to apprehend
the guilty parties.
The American Printing & Engrav-
ing company is delivering in the tri-
cities a neatly arranged folder for the
use of business men and laanufactur-
ers in spreading the fame of this com
munity abroad among their custom
crs. 1t consists of a single large sheet
| of paper covered with half tones of
the more important business houses
and manufacturing plants in the three
| cities. 1t is prepared in two forms,
as folder and after the plan of a
wall map.
Cyrus w. Hayes, one of the best
known engineers in the service of the
| Rock Island, is dead at Des Moines
| from the effects of cholera morbus
| Plouu'eu ny uilIlhlllS iCe Nd'Sl' il'
was. seized with cramps at keolluk
Sunday and was taken to his home
Monday. Physicians worked with
him until the last moment. but were
unable to save him. He was As years
of age and leaves wife and five chill
dren. He drank large quantities OF
ice water at Keokuk Sunday after
noon and was Immediately seizeC
with cramps. He grew rapidly worse
and was unable to bring his engine
to Valley Junction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
M'CABE'S


Mems s. duck oXfords. $1.25.
Children's lace hose, pair. Zoe.
Women's 22c ribbed lisle hose, 12c.
Hemstitched silk parasOls, 81.
Ice peanut caramels, 10, 10c.
Hemstitched linen dresser scarfs
25c.
Ready trimmed, ready-to-wear sail
or hats. one to customer, sc.
1Oc embroideries, all day, per yard
sc.
Porch rockers and chairs, SIC.
Mill ends, 12IAc lawns, yd, &c.
Mill ends, 3Sc skirtings, yd, f9c.
Ladies' linen hemstitched handker
chiefs, Toe.
Trimmed linen crash skirts, soc.
Pears soap, per cake, &c.
Music in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-31
YOUNG & M'COMBs'
Specials for Saturday.


Ladies' ready-to-wcar trimmed hats,
soc
Infants lace caps, To close, 25c.
Ladies' crash skirts, 20 per cent dis
count.
Ladies' two-piece wash suits. choice
S1.30.
ChiIdren's wash dresses, 20 per cent
off.
Short sleeve shirt waists, white on
~. 20 per cent off.
Ladies' ribbed vests. finished neck,
Sc
Beached pillow cases, 36x42, 7I%c.
Four-inch wide silk taffeta ribbons,
I5c yard.
Ladies' black lace hose. 11hc.
Ladies' New Cardinal hose" with
black polka dots, fast dye, 4Oc value,
25c pair.
Mems Monarch shirts, regular 81
styles. 69c
Gents four-in-hand ST ties. wide
ends, soc.
Mems black twilled cheviot shirts
32c.
Boys percale shirts, attached col
lar, 21c.
htltS wire DutkIt SuS ptultIS. IVC'
Gents black Shawknit soX, 25c val
ueS, for 15c.
New Haven nickel alarm clock, 69c.
Fancy turquoise bead neck chains
25c.
Collar buttons, plated, four on card
for sc.
Colgate's best perfumes. choice, 25c
ounce.
Savon carnatiOn pink soap, SC.
Schaeffer's medicated green soap
sc.
DR.. Craddock's blue soap, sc.
Pure Pine Tar soap, two cakes for
sc.
James Kinks Shandon Bells soap, sc
Wrisley's aromatic bath palm, Sc.