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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
TWo LEssoNs nRAMN

II Is interesting 10 compare the view
'a1ea by bannn ne Constant I'm hi.
,ons'a'ulatory letter 10 President
Roosevelt With the moral drawn from,
tho venezuelan anair by one of ,,,
own august senators. Mr rlklps n,
West Nirsinla The French states
man Who Was delegate to ths mao.
'oh1ercnoe az The Hague tells has thar
ga 'he opinion ot enlightened and pra.
tf''siro fr1nchmen. the course of t,.
united states as resards mo set,I,
m'h' not only has adjusted the lmme
e's'e d'mculO bat has saved tbs ir
l''na'lonai court of arbitration from
Immediate extinction
Tho Initiative of he Unts1
States haOn ne Constant eoes b, d,
say 'companed With he mmb.is Il,
tnrQpe Is a sign or tho times Which i !
Nampean must have me couae, ioI
'eeosnl'e Russia thouga NOT a party |
plslntiH ia the ease. was massive ara |
Silent and lifted neither gse,r ~
.'iee 10 support of International lbs
Tee and peaoe though the peace CON
eFeneo vas the result of The ,rar,.
ppeal 10 the nations. Fraaces pol
y "as one % dur. while the mipor
'"e~ retSaiaed even from thiaAins
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
ROLLING A HIGHWAY.
Some Points About Road Rollers snS
Their Use.


Every road Is made smoother and
harder by rolling. and dirt roads are
no exception 10 this rule, says Isaac B.
Potter. We have all noticed that the
hardest and smOothest parts OF a coun-
try road are the narrow strips which
mark the passage Of the wagon wheels
that have gone over it. and these parts
have become hard and smooth because
the wheels have acted as rollers. But q
wagon wheel Is not always a very sat
lsfactory roller for the reason that the
wheel tires are too narrow, and when
the road is wet and soft the narrow
wheels sink into the surface and form
ruts and cut and mix aud mangle the
dirt out OF all reason and destroy the
good qualities Of the roadway. If all
the wagons used on country roads
fould be provided with tires four inches
wide. they would roll the surface more
smoothly and more quickly, and il
would be iu fairly good condition for
nearly the whole year round.
A good horse roller will serve much
to cure this diiBculty, aud such n roller
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
PERT PERSONALS.

When pneumonia went against Eus
s,.' e's1 " Was Ike q ron OF bulge,
sl,.G.ns O. micA vah Cbigaso Rec
ori Herald '-N
o.I"l@ zimmerman has settled S.so
VVo oa the baby BnJ Papa ZImms,.
@aH Was long ago au old setrlcr-
Kansas C,ty Star
Ihe oamr of Jhe crown prime, of
SIAM Is SAoWa MahG vsisrafu5l
o'uyl .'. i" .'e be IS said 20 De a very ul,,
'ouhs man.-Bal'more American
A'ng Leopold doubtless Wishes that
'.''le cue would switch ou ths su,rent
y Tue neTce light that beats ul,op an.
'''s A9 'hr0ae Baltimore Herald
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Young Man The wife 1 am looking
Tor must ho young aud pretty,
Coy Maiden DO you think you win
have 10 look very fury
Young Man -Confouud e, / can't
look ut nll' I'm drcadfully nearsIght.
cd, snd I've left my glasses az home
Chplsaa Epgrttp
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07
THE NEW BABY

From the mom.rt , ,I;rl
is horn thr on".,;,, - ,'.... ''...'
j,bment brrom.. ~ 'o., a.'..,t
imnort,occ r;oL, -., ...
avoid, a n, of tr,T9lI, l,,',. ,,'.
nm .on,.,,,', ,n,,;.. - - :'I.'
too Nm, ',.,n,..., 60. . ~ y = y,
v;u not ",b;0G,' u';n tiI'''..' nI. ''
mrs. tb,;r rh;t,l,,a ,'' ~, 70
s,d comment, .',',,,' ,,,. an - ~ i"
social r,nJ;t;"5. ' ''' t,,. ''''IJ'n .l:l
latter tr,d,n,,. .ho'.,'i ''' 4. .'''' .'
general Tbo h..t .'' -, - -
10 doundrrtbe c;r.,,,,. ,,....,o ,....'o
is 10 helm ,be Lot,lo L,l';..' III -1
we can EH,,,'rr NJ , l,;a d'' W.
advantage at best Wi.Ir"'.,,,., ".,.
positively tbat notb;no ', n.:l
DO them moro oooJ tb,o ,,,'
SCOTS Emulsion "a i'',,, ~ W.
droDS i'm tbc L,tt, J..,..... .
w. - 'NNihs /
N' tUlN'"l lNNt tOc rl9ht gulN. I
inv ami r,skt l,,l
i.hp,..,t .,.''l.lI.f ''"'
. 9'1i'.'5 Tbe 1,Cn"n C.,,',''C,, ,.h, ..n
',' "'"''l' VINO are Wl,I- .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

-. SCOTT & BOVINE.
tO9 Pearl St., NeN Vor,,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabblcs YEARLY over the line. In the
business race it's the SAME. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The success
fui man is often dyspeptic unable to
enioy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assiuiiated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste Of tissues. The
result is weakness tending to collapse.
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition II
enables the perfect assimilation OF food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
~ have taken one bottle of Doctot Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion aud
liver complaint" writes Mr &. VI. Wilson. OF
Yadkin College Davidson Co.. ~ {. rHave
had no bad spells since I commenced taking
your wcdiCine-u fact have not felt like the
same man. Before I took the Golden Medical
Discovery ! could not eat anything without
awful distress hut nOw I can eat anything !
wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last
sGmmcr our baby was tccthiug and was 50 poor
ne was almost 3 skeleton. We gave him youf
Golden Medical Discovery aud now he /, a.
healthy and well as any child. I will speak q
good word for your medicine whenever I have
an opportunity"
Dr Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-07

Io follow Iu tIr WAYS OF truth.
to meet the trials Ot each tomorrow:
To Keep ihr hope and heart ol youth
lhoufh age steals Oh with hurt and
sorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
LET THE OTHER
 FELLOW WORRY.

The threadbare story Of the man who had a note falling due. and no money with which to liquicate the pa per. will be remembered. Of how the inquirer of his friend asked the cause of his worry, and when il was explained to him that he was debt or. the friend replied: Why, let the other fellow worry" The posi- ton is about the same today with the republican press towards the claims and contentious of free trade. It is a tone that is wholly new. and be- tokens the arrogance of the sense of power of the stand pat" party. Sev- eral of these organs have asserted that the free-traders are walking the floor" This phrase is borrowed from the story alluded to above undoubted
 ly. The creditor. it is true, is doing the walking in the case of the free trader. It Is the collection of the debt due them which is stirring not only the free traders, but the anti trust people throughout the country. They were promised last year through their MT. Roosevelt, by the republi- can party, that they would do away with some of the schedules which rob the people for the benefit of mere handful of politico-commercial mag mates who through the excessive tariff have been corruptIy admitted to part nership with the present government. That these promises have not been kept is what is exercising a very large
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
Up Aeainet a Coal Famine.

As was predicted in the Review sev- eral days ago, this section of the coun' try is beginning to feel the effects of the coal strike in Colorado. The Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific Railroad company is the first to be effected Their Shortage commenced ten days ago, and al;hough the pass enger trains have been rGnning regu- ariy, only three freight trains have been run from Naco 10 Cananea dur ing that time.
 1t is prc. able that while Superin- tendo-.f 'c-rarland was in California
 Jade arrangements to get a apply from Washington or British Columbia T. will take some time for this supply to arrive. and in con sequence there may be much delay in getting freight into Cananea during the next few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
Incioient Fires.

t0ClOicnt FNS@.
 Yesterday morning at II o'clock an alarm of fire was sounded and inves- tigation proved that the fire was in a wash house connected with the Kin sey House. The fire was caused by defective stove pipe, causing the roof 10 catch on fire. It was extln- guished with a few buckets of water before the firemen arrived.
 At about 1:30 another alarm was sounded, and this time it proved to be at Mason's Opera House. and it was caused by a defective stove pipe, and was put out before the arrival of the firemen. and with but trifiing damage.
 In this connection it might be well for the city council to pass an ordi- nance creating a fire inspector to in- spect stove pipes within the fire linn it's. There are numerous instances that may be cited of where the stove pipe in some cabins are not extended over a foot from the roof, making them very dangerous. Others have been up so long that they are worn out and defective
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

portion of the common people of this country today. ,-, .gs
 We are a nation of producers, and tthe real basis of all of our industrial and commercial structure rests with the farmer. As it affects the farm CT, the question of the tariff must be decided. Other classes will act upon the question from this standpoint and it is in this instance the farmer who is walking the floor. and of course 1t must be to the farmer the derisive remarks of republican organs are di- rected.
 Of what possible benefit can it be to the farmer, the exorbitant. unjust and excessive schedules put in oper- ation and continued by the friends of monopoly? Its most potent effects are to hurt the exports of grain; it in terferes with the sale of beef and hides; it causes him to pay two prices Tor his hardware and farming imple- ments and harness: it costs him twice as much for his carpets and his furni- ture; he must pay double for his win dow glass, glassware and china: for the clothes he and his family must wear, and for mighty nearly every thing the family uses in the actual ne cessities of life. Of course, when he Is worrying and with hin, pn;1lionc Of others are worrying whose inter- ests are bound up with his. That protection is a poor thing for the peo- pie. but magnificent thing for a few favorites who are able to induce" leg islation.
 Trust magnates. promoters and poli- ticians are trying to dodge the issue. trusting 10 luck and avoiding their ob- legations. But the great debtor, the people who are footing the bills. has powerful means at hand for the en- forcement of their rights. The means has been tried before, and with powerful effect-something the politi- clans will remember. The fellow who IS walking the floor may take this means in hand and rectify the wrongs which are daily being committed in the name of law and tariff. It looks very much as though they would ap- ply the remedy when the opportunity comes to them as it certainly will
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
THEY CANNOT
 FIND BEDs|
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE ARRIVING IN 6'SBEE EVERY DAY IN SEARCH OF BUSINESS
 AND EMPLOYMENT.
Every Roorn in the Hotels and lodg- ing Houses Filled to OverfIowing- From Twenty to Thirty People Truned Away Every Night.

One of the best indexes of a city or towns prosperity is the hotel reg isters and lodging house books. This being a fact, a Review reporter was detailed yesterday to interview a mum Der of the leading rooming houses and hotels in Bisbee to ascertain whether the population of Bisbee was increas ing and the results of these inter views are given below
 Mrs. Peter Johnson, who runs the Johnson and Norton houses said: My house is full and if had twenty more rooms I could have them occupied ev- cry night, for I turn more than that number away every night. l have placed cots in the parlor and in the halls to accommodate strangers who would otherwise have to walk the streets all night. Those who come to me are a good class of people and seem 10 have the necessary money to carry them through until they can get work or go into business. l don't know what people will do if the pres ent rush keeps up. No. the people who come to me are not from Cobra do or other places where strikes are on. but are from eastern cities. One family consisting oi a nan, w'ie and four children are from Indiana. The man told me that he had a good position where he lived and a nice home. He had accumulated a little money. and hearing so much about Bisbee he just packed up and came here expecting to go into business for himself. but upon arriving here, he could not get a store building into which to start up. This is the first and only place ever heard of said he. that a man can not go into busi- ness if he wants to- He will remain here and watch for Q store for he knows that he can make his business pay if he can get a building in which to start
 Mrs. Muirhead My house is full nt steadv rO2me.s a.f 'Ca fire. and l have to turn away numerous persons every night
 Mrs. Fredericks: T only wish l had one hundred more rooms. for l could fill them every night. I have continual stream of single men and mer win families. besieging mc ev- cry day and night for rooms. but l can not accommodate them. They all appear well to do.'
 Mrs. Kinsey who runs the Waldorf and the Kinsey house. says that she has to turn away people every day, al- though she has taxed both her houses to their limits in the way of accom- modations.
 The houses are all filled up. The diff ferent real estate agents nave their books full of customers who are wait ing for a house to become vacant. The Copper Queen hotel people have been compelled to engage rooms in different parts of the city to accom- mocate the overflow. -l
 With such conditions as these is it any wonder that t-e merchants of Bis bee are prosperous and that The Re views subscription list is increasing at the rate of 50 to 75 new subscrib- CTS every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
$2,0OO HOUSE GIVEN AWAY
 ABSOLUTELY FREE

For every lot you buy in Calumet Addi- tion you are allowed one guess on num- Der of seeds in the big pumpkin, now on exhibition in window of the Fair, Bisbee The one guessing correct number of seeds will be awarded house and lot ab. S0lutely free. Contest closes Dec. IA, Work on house starts next week.
 Office will be established on tract in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
LOVELY
 UNCONSCIOUSNESS.

If person were to follow the En- giish papers and those addicted" to what is known as the smart set" in society in the East, it would scarcely be necessary to call in the doctor to have an emetic administered. The nausea which comes to the ordinarily healthy stomach is considerably stir. red when they read such stuff as this from the English Mail, referring to the Duke of Roxburghe. who mar ried Miss Goelet the other day in Ine midst of disgusting and vulgar riot in New York.
 Says the English Mail: The Duke of Roxburgne. with his simple English bringing up. makes an odd fig ure in the crowd, almost a pathetic one, lacking even the reassuring con- sciousness of ante-nuptial settle ments" If that would not make a healthy person feel that they had been in close proximity to an assofoed- itae bottle, we know of nothing that would. The poor thing. It was not believed that the position of the luke" at his own wedding was so far pathetic as to touch the popular sympathies or cause a great wave of pity to swell and break over him. While it may be true, that the con- sciousness of ''ante-nuptial setIle- ments" may have been very satisfac- tory to the luke as they undoubt- edly were. they satisfied the acciden- tai born offspring, and which was quite as advantageous to himself as to the young lady he married. He was probably bored somewhat by some incidents at his wedding, but what is luke" for but to look bor- ed The only other satisfaction 1.e had was the knowle dse tthat there are in America, and for whom every American today hlushes, lot of sil- ly, simpering, aping women who would drag in the mire all womanly instincts by rioting and mobbing each ONANA eO StC f&NNA0CAloiAy OOi Duke leading to the altar what should be the highest title that can be worn outside of that of woman. a full fIedg- ed American girl
 The real meaning of the Mails re- marks are the very quintessence of snobbishness. It is simply that a | Duke may consent without loss of self-respect 10 marry an untitled wom- an of wealth if he is paid sufficiently for doing so and gets his money in ad- vance, but that in any other circum- stances he is an odd and pathetic pie ture at his own wedding. That any thing wearing handled titles coming | to this country is an odd and pathetic | picture and figure, all the Mail has to | do is to ask any sturdy American it | can interview from the big, raw boned but honest Yankee down in the i timbers of Maine, to the Golden Gate | of the Pacific coast, to ascertain the general opinion of Jukes' and "sich
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

Don Luis Is now a full-fedged post office town, the appointment having been made yesterday as announced in the special dispatch to the Review There's one thing. however, about her appointment over which Bisbee has cause to gloat-her mail service will not be any better than is hers. If it was to be so, the cause would justify the entire population in moving Don Luiswards.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

The attempt to arrest the mayor oi Bisbee for violating a city ordinance was failure, the mayor having dis. covered that the ordinance was defec- tive, and therefore of no value. It is mighty queer just how many errors can be found in Arizona laws, espec- ially -when~it- conflicts with opinions of certain s.-Arizona Ga zette
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20

How long the people of Bisbee must endure the wretcned mail service which the authorities at Washington impose upon them is simply matter of guess and endurance There ought to be some relief granted, however, some time, some how and by some one
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-20
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery, also fine line O. burnt leather novelties, elk's head sofa pillows, kodaks, memorandum books, etc, perfumeries and toilet ar. ucIes, soap of the very finest ouali. " Manicure accessories. stamped ilhen goods. Also silks for em. bordering.
 All at the Emporium.
 SCOFlELD 6 WITTIc.
 Near Gymnasium Building.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-04
'''arlcS|on and Western Carolina Rwv Co
Augusta and Ashevillo sb,. -,

r"I imTth"r information rolatiye TO ratos
"Eu: En,,h, hnn m, Con. hg .Grcenyjllo n I,
E"NE I WILLIAMS, t}or. Pass. Al w.
L. a. - - Trafin vnn,ptrS S'"' ""'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-04
|oLoRED PERSONS RIOT IN BOSTON.
Soh'c Oh the "Educatcd Class" and Bookr,
|. washington Raz0rS and Ual
Pins Figure.

Boston, July 30. An uttcmpt on
the part Of half dozen colorcd p,r.
sons opposed to Booker II. Washing.
ton OF Tuakogoe institute, TO ask
questions at tn" meeting which he
had boen addressing tonight at the
Zion church, almost resulted in u
riot, and % policemen wore called
TO qn"ll the Disturbance. Several
arrests were made, ono policeman
received deep stab from n hntnin.
while man said to be ono of tbosc
opposed to Washington, received
several razor cuts and is now in tho
hospital.
After the II. osts, Washington was
allowed to proceed, and spoke for
nearly two hours.
Both factions at the closo of tho
meeting issued statements ,,ush. .
'ngton sad in his stutomont that tho
colorod poople Of Boston should NOT
bo held responsible for q few riotous
individuals, while William AIou,oo
Trotter, one Of those who WAS mr.
rested, stated that the canse of the
rlotlng was the absurd ruling Of tho
chairman, Lowis, in ordering the mr.
r"st and election Of any person who
hIssod or manifested any objection
to the speaker Of tho evening.
1t IL said that tho disturbances wua
prearranged and aftor tho moctinu
Trotter and his friends admitted thut
they went there with the idea Of usk-
ing Washington a number of uuos
uons and to resent any attack that
might he made on tho Now Enulund
representatives to the recent A fro
American council at Louisville,
The meeting was hold under tho
auspices Of the. Colored BUSINESS
Mems association of the city and
VIM. II. LOWS, ono of tho Un,ted
States assistant district attornoy.
presided.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-04
COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
$4,000 VIII Bc Expended Upon Material
Alterations and improvements.
Spnrtnnbnrg lloruld.

Sp"rt"nburE lIornld.
Columbia, s. G., July 3O.--rh,
Mo'hodIst Tomato Collcg" bnldinu
IN TIN" city will bo materially nl-
terod and improved at onco tho bonr,i
h"v'ng d'c'd"d to oxpond $50, 600
upon it. DIR. W. j. Murray, dIiwnrd
iihrI'oh and II. H. Jonning4, all of
thus c''y, constituting tho executive
commltto" OF tn" board Of diroctnrn.
mot today and looked over tho rlnu.
submitted Ey tho various nrchitcc,s
Tor tn" proposed improvements. DR..
E. o. Watson OF Charleston wn, ,l,o
presen' and after much discussion
it w"s decided to accept tho plnns Of
Mr. {, 9. Wilson Of this city. Tho
college building on Plain atroct will
h"V" two wings nddod to it, ono Il
chapel having II sontiug cnpacity Of
i,"''o and tn" other hail of scionco
Work will ho stnrtod at oncn ON IN,
college, which il undor tho control
OF tho M"thodst conforcnce Of this
State and th"ro will bn nrcommod.
tons provided for at Ions, $50
pupils.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-04
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-08-04
fROFANE AND ABUSIVE LANGUAGE
n man Named McCann Directs II at the
President and His Family
Made to Move On.

Oys or Bay, August profan,
and abusive language was directed
toward President Roosevelt and his
family today M they were driving m
to Chrlsps church here to attend tho
morning service. Tho ofrendcr WAS
resident of Oyster Bay, named Me-
Cam He was hustled away from
the church unceremoniously. by the
secret service operatives.
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and two Of her children, the prosi.
dent had driven to the VILLAGE from
Sagamore Hill to attend church ser.
vice as Is their custom Sunday morn.
ing. Directly in front of Christ
church the man McCann was wall,
ing along tn" roadside pushing a hi
cycle As tho presidents carriago
was about to turn INTO the drivewnv
leading into the church grounds it
passed. McCann Without provoca. |
tlon, tho man, with an offensive oath
demanded to know whether tbev
wanted the whole road. This was
followed by abusive and profane Ian.
snage. AS the carriage stopped at
he church door, the president, great.
y annoyed at the insult offered r.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the cbildren
'lIghted and directed the attention
II the secret service officers to tba
nan and by his orders McCann was
to leave the vicinity Of the
hurch.