davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
&! a. 4: Social Realm
PERSONALS.

N. Gooding, Of St. Paul, was a Sa
lem visitor today.
E. O. Judd left last evening for a
business visit to Portland.
w. l.. Jones, of Jefferson, was a Sa.
lem visitor this morning.
Sheriff ]. e. Moran, Of Clinton
county, low is in the city.
NJ o. Buren went to Brooks this
morning for a brief business visit.
County Surveyor Herrick returned
fhis morning from a visit to Turner.
Judge n p. Morcom, of sllverton,
was a Salem visitor yesterday after
noon.
c. B. Moores, of Oregon City, was
in Salem yesterday, returning home
last evening.
Bishop II. L. Burkley returned to
Portland last evening after a brief
visit in Salem.
Prof. ]. II. Ackerman left this morn.
ing for Portland, with a view to pro.
ceediag to Eastern Oregon tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. Chatten returned to her
home in Portland last evening, after
few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins.
Willie Hendricks, who was recently
Injured by being thrown from a horse,
left last evening for Mt. Angel. where
he will resume his studies at the col
lege.
Miss Abbie Coulson, who is here
Tor a short stay from Salem, and Miss
Blanche Bailey. OF Ohio, spent last
week with friends and relatives at
Blaine. They report the residents OF
that city very entertaining, the eli
mate very invigorating, and the seen
cry without an equal Miss Abbie ex'
poets to return to Salem in a few
weeks.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Goes Back to iowa.

Governor Chamberlain this morning
honored the requlsitlon OF tho Gov
ernor OF Iowa for the arrest and do
livery 10 the agent Of Iowa OF John
siemer. wanted In Clinton county,
that state. for forgery. STEINER was
arrested In Washington county. this
stats. two years ago. Tor forgery. com
mitted. and sent 70 the penitentiary
for two years. His term expires 70,
morrow. and Sheriff J. r. Moran,
agent Of the state Of Iowa viii be
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Common pepper is pepper
and almost anything else-a
quarter pepper three-quarters
that, very likely. Sells "cheap"
and pays 800 per cent. Schil-
ling's Best is nothing but good
true pepper Ifyou want dirt
you can add it for nothing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

=
My nrst sud experience of the Az
rican prickly pear was gained on =
visit to the market place OF Algicrs
The fruit was handed to us, politely
peeled by the Arab dealer, and thus as
we made acquaintance with Its de-
lightful coolness no suspicion of Its evil
qualities entered our minds.
A few days later, adding the excite
ment OF little trespassing to the
rlore legitimate pleasures OF a country
rnmble, we came upon n well laden
group of prlckly pear bushes and coula
not resist the temptation TO help our
selves to some of the fruit The result
was woeful.
Concentrated essence OF stlnging net
tie seemed all at once to be assailing
hands, lips and tongue, and our skin,
wherever Il had come In contact with
the IN natured fruit, was covered with
thick crop Of minute, bristly hairs,
apparently growing from Il, and ven
omous aud irritating TO the last degree.
Our silk gloves, transformed sudden
~ into miniature robes of Nessus, had
70 be thrown away, perfectly unwear'
able. and the inadvertent use of oui
pocket handkcrchiefs before we had
fully realized the extent OF our mssfot
tune caused fresh agonies, In which
nose as we'll as lips participated. Fol
many day did the retribution Of that
theft haunt us IN the form Of myriad'
OF tiny stlngs.--"IIome Life on an o.
trlch Farm"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

tho summer. met with a. severe acct
dent Monday evening, which might
have proven worse. but which win re.
tire him from labor for few days, or,
perhaps, weeks
He was helping to fell tree which
fell across a log. upon which he was
standing. Mr.. Cox was thrown into
the air and fell back upon the LOG
with a force sufficient to jar him up
severely. while two OF his ribs were
cracked by the fall DIR. Kline was
called, and looked after the lnjuries.--
Bandon Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Death Of
S. H. Edwards

Stephen H. Edwards, one OF Lane
countys foremost and wealthiest pion.
GERS, died at the home of his nephew,
County Commissioner H. d. Edwards,
at East 14th and Hilyard streets, Sun.
day night near 12 o'clock.
The cause of death was principal
ly due to old age. He was 79 years, 9
months and 22 days old. He suffered
severely from stomach troubles. .-Eu
gene Guard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

in THE
STORM
Carl Mealy Has Been
Missing For Six
Days
Was Hunting In the Noun
tainS With His Uncle. =
Is Believed to Have
PeriShed

Charles McKinnon, wis lives on
Canyon creek, just above Lower Soda
arrived in Albany last evening, says
the Albany Herald this morning, with
the news that Carl Mealy, we'll.
known young man of Foster, is lost in
the mountains. He disappeared six
days ago, and has not been heard of.
Searching parties have been looking
for him the past four days, but to no
avail and all hope of finding him ;live
Is given up.
Mealy went hunting last Wednes.
day on Mount Bald Peter. in company
with his uncle, William Mealy. They
became separated, as is customary in
deer hunting, and were unable to find
each other. After tramping about for
some time William Mealy discovered
that he had lost his bearings. The
snow was over a foot deep. and, al.
though he Is an experienced timber
cruiser, he could not find his way He
realized that he was completely lost,
and wandered about all Wednesday
night. finally finding his way to the
foot Of the mountain and reaching
home Wednesday
But his companion, who was also
evidently lost in the thick woods. now
made painless by the storms, was not
40 fortunate. When Carl did not
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Young Mems
Republican Club

There will be a meeting of the
Young Mems Republican Club at the
office Of J. q Graham, Wednesday
night at 1880. Business Of Importance
will be transacted, and matters in
which the club is vitality interested
considered. 1t is desired that every
member is present
II. d. PATTON. Pres
CLAIR BAKER, Sec
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

given charge OF the prisoner, and he
leaves this evening for home. taking
Siemer with him.
siemer forged note for 500, So
cured the money, and escaped TO Ore.
gon. Before tho forgery was discov.
cred, siemer was arrested In Oregon
on a similar charge, and sent to the
penitentiary, and the Iowa oficers
awaited the expiration Of his term
here before coming after him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
oussts Of the CITY.

John Yates. who raised disturb.
ance In the st. Elmo restaurant yes
terday. while intoxicated, and dam
aged tho cash register, pleaded guilty
20 drunkenness and dlsorderly con
duct this morning In the city record
er's court, and was fined $40, which
sum he paid. Jack Martin. released
from the penitentlary a few days ago
and W. Bair. were arrested for beinG
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
RohhInn win nn Here.

Hon. J. II. Robbins. representative
TO the legislature from Baker county.
writes from San Francisco, where
he Is for the benoht OF his health.
that should the governor call an en-.
ira session, he will be on hand "a
discharge his duty TO his constituents
What disappointment Mr., Rob
bins presence will be to those anxious
Republicans called out by the Herald.
who have been so earnestly hoping
that Mr.. Robbins had gone 80 far
away that he could not get back, and
his seat In the legislature would be
declared vacant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
The Kineliest T ables In the Land

Inc kngeSt tables IN the land the tables where "he flower
of wealth and fashion TeetShe dinner tables in the finest
hotels and private eveywe are Hawke
cutglass for little of their beauty People of refined fas
td us aste-who really know the difference between glass
that is inferior and glass that superior seldom choose any
other kind than awkeSSimpy because it clearer brighter
and more beautifully cut than any other in the world
We handle Hawkes. glass and have this fall superb display
of it, in all sorts and styles of choice table pieces To buy cut
glass without seeing our line like witnessing Hamlet with
Hamlet left out
fs:ss1 fis::s1 ST.; Street,: :o' A%s%4mezycmteO
Salem. C/~GRSTz1 -yyzgssS|
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Jacob vogt the shoemaker and re
pairer will hereafter be found on
state street, just opposite the Roth &
Graber store, and will be pleased to
have all his old, as well new pat.
rons, make him a call, q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

drunk. Both pleaded guilty and were
given 2h days in the city Jail. Mar
tin was well supplied with morphine
and cocaine. having acquired the
drugs since leaving the prison, and
these drugs. with goodly dose Of al.
cohol. resulted in his arrest last
night
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Manager OF Show Have 1 got va.
eaney Tor giantI Why. you don't
took five feet!
Candidate-Yes, that's just Il. I'm
he smallest giant on record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Siegmund, Of
Mehama, spent the past few days in
this city, visiting their sons j. O. and
w. NJ. Siegmund. They left this morn.
ing for home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

OF course, you are going to take
lunch with the Citizens Light & Trae
ton Co., and learn how simple a gas
range really is. 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
FIIppsa Up sy . FaIIIns ~.

Glen b Cox. Who lives near Pros
per. where he has been logging during
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Hon. l.. J. Adams, Of sllverton, was
Salem visitor this afternoon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15

mineralized belt running east and
west near the streams named. and the
source of the gold Is to be found
chiefly in the quartz veins and
pockets of the region.
The whole quadrangle was once
covered by the Arago formation,
consisting of conglomerate, sand
stone, and shale, which locally
contains beds Of coal that have
attracted considerable attention.
The most important Of these Is in
the Eckley basin; but when the
quality and extent of the coal are
considered in relation to transpor.
tation, IL becomes evident that the
field Is Of small economic value.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15
Copper Mining on . Paying Basis.

Reports of the several mining
companies producing copper in the
Lake Superior region show that,
during the year 1902, they were
operating on a very narrow margin,
the price Of the metal at about
eleven to twelve cents affording
relatively small profit; but with the
increase In price to the present
figures to 15 cents-hand.
some profits are assured to most Of
the companies operating there. The
reports indicate that some Of the
companies cannot work at q profit
with copper below twelve cents
while others can produce copper at q
still lower price. The history of
copper mining in that reigon Is inter
esting, In consideration Of the con.
improving methods and the
larger scale Of operations, together
with the wide and sometimes rapid
In the price Of copper. -
and Scientific Press.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15
TO ISSUE PORT
OXFORD FOLIO.
Concerning the Gold and Coal
Deposits Of Curry County,
Oregon.


vey IL just about to issue the Por,
Oxford (Oregon) Folio, No. 9s, pre-
pared by j. s. Diller, who surveyed
the region several years ago.
The folio contains four maps, all
representing the same region but each
showing special features. The first IL
a Topographic map showing all the
streams, hills, and section lines, as
we'll IN roads, trails, and houses.
The second, using the first as a base,
shows the distribution Of the various
rock formations. The third calls
special attention to those fOrmati ions
which are Of economic importance |;
and the fourth illustrates by sections
how these formations lie In the
earth. These maps are accompanied
by text which describes the
topography and geology Of the region.
Port Oxford IL the only port In the
quadrangle, and AZ IL opens to the
south, landing during the stormy
winter months IL uncertain. The
quadrangle contains about $40 square
miles, and IL inhabitated by about
1000 people, engaged chiefly In
agriculture, dairying, stock raising,
and mining.
Much Of the country IL we'll
timbered, but large tracks have been
devastated by forest fires. The large
precipitation renders the underbrush
dense aud in many places almost
impenctrable.
The Topographic features of the
region the coastal and river plains,
the ancient marine terraces. the
earlier and later valleys of the
principal streams, ~ we'll as the fiat
topped and evcn-crested hills (thc
remnants of u dissectcd plateau --.
ARE described In detail, and their
origin Is explained as the result of
natural processes long continued In
10y streams and waves.
The geologic story recorded In the
rocks II Of great interest. II in
wolves not only long periods during
which the ocean covered tho district
aud deposited mud aud sand contain
ing shells of the animals then living
In the sea. but also epochs of
vigorous volcanic activity. Then
came u period during which the
region was finally raised above the sea
aud deeply sculptured by wind. rain,
and streams. Silver Butte, Satooth
Mountain, and other similar
stack shaped masses of rocks are the
nccks of ancient volcanoes.
The principal mineral resource Is
gold. Platinum and coal are found.
but as yet can not properly bc
counted among the resources. The
coast has long been noted for its
beach mining, and there Is yet
considerable activity In u small way.
The principal mines ARE the Blauco
and the Skies, near Denmark. Both
are on the elevated beach at the
eastern border Of the coastal plain,
nearly 200 feet above sea level. aud
have yielded nearly one twentieth as
much platinum as gold,
In the early days rich placers were
found along Skies River aud johnson
Greek. Search for the source Of the
gold has led to the discovery Of
numerous small pockets, especially
about Rusty Butte aud Poverty Guich,
but no working mines have yet been
There Is clearly a
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15
Notice..

The annual meeting of st. Patrick
Gold Mining Company will be held
at the office of the company In
Sumpter April II, 1903.
+. w. NORTHUP. Pres.
NJ. NJ. FLYNN, Sec.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15

T. G. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15
For Sale For Cash

A large General Merchan-
disc business and buildings
in mining town in eastern
Oregon. From start has done
and is doing large and pro-
titable CASH trade. Firmly
established. Owners sell
to attend to other business.
Large payroll at doors.
Chance of a lifetime to
an energetic man.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15

II in want Of clothing, zee Neill Mer.
camille company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-04-15

Mining deeds for sale at this office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

Psducah is as good an example of
the failure of municipal ownership as
anyone could want. We have light
plant that the Dem ocratic members of
the two municipal bodies are thinking
of farming out" to some corporation
because they done know anything
about running it, never did know
anything about running it, and never
will know anything about running It,
and seem at last to realize it. II the
city can't or will not provide light
plant with the proper machinery
there is no reason it could or would
provide any other kind Of q plant the
city might own with the necessities
for running it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
TELEPHONE NEWS
lipemen Expected to Put in the In.
dependent Switch Board.
Gable to Be Laid Across Tennessee
River rs Soon as the Water Falls.

The electricians who will put in
the switch boards for the Independent
Telephone 90. here, have been order
ed here from jackson and are expect
ed daily. All the material for the
boards is here and the men will go to
work at once. The aerial wiring has
all been finished except several cables
which are now being strung. The
Tennessee river cable has been receiv-
ed here and will be laid in the river
after the water has fallen sufficiently.
The poles for the Smithland line have
been shipped and the men will begin
putting up the poles within few
days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
ALL IN A MUTTON PIE.
Investigation Showed Extraordinary
ThInos Contained Therein.

Investigation Showed Extraordinary
Things Contained Therein.
DR.. Klein. one of the experts Of the
local government board has been In
vestigating pies on behalf OF the de-
partment. From an ordinary ham
and beef shop on two different occa-
slons," he says in the report Just pre-
scented to parliament, two eight
penny pies and two tuppeny pies were
bought and analysed. None contained
bacillus coli. or other coli-like mi
crobes, and none contained the spores
of any pathogenic anaerobe, But all
contained the spores Of anaerobic
p7n-pathogenic bacillus batyricus.
Also all contained the spores OF ba-
clllus mesentericus vulgatus. and sta
phylococcus albus of at least two diff
ferent kinds; both non-llquefylng
and non-pathogenic." And this is not
the worst for there was Isolated from
one Of the tuppeny pies a bacillus
which, in morphological respects re-
sembled the xerosis or pseudodiphthe-
ria bacillus
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
ELOPED WITH PRISONER
ALLEGED THE SHERIFF'S
DAUGHTER WENT AWAY
WITH GAY LOTHARIO.

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 6-Miss
Eta Alldrege, daughter Of Sheriff e.
o. Alldrege Of Blount county, released
two prisoners from the county jail at
oneonts and eloped with one Of them.
Sheriff Alldrege was absent at the
time and the daughter had charge of
feeding the prisoners. She went to
the Jail last night, presumably to give
the prisoners their supper, but did not
return. and investigation showed she
had released Msbren Murphy, charged
with seduction, and Lewis Gurley,
charged with killing Mrs. Nancy
Vaughan by splitting her head open
with a Ratchet. No trace of the
missing has been found. Officials all
over the state are on the lookout. Miss
Alldrege is pretty brunette q ,.22.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
Several Changes viii Take Place in
Kentucky Delegation.
Congressman Wheeler of paducah Re
tires and Is Succeeded By ollie
James Of Marion.
o T II 4 X
CHANGES
THE

On March 4 several changes will be
made in Kentucky's congressional
delegation. the Democrats gaming one
United States senator and two con-
gressmen, one from the Fifth district
and one from the Third, says the
Courier J Journal.
Senator-elect James B. McCreary
will succeed to the seat now held by
William J. Deboe. Mr.. Deboe will
return to Kentucky, he says, to re-
sumo his law practice at Marion and
to look after several lead and zinc
mines in which he is interested. Mr..
Swagar Sherley will be sworn in to
succeed Capt. II. s. Irwin as congress
man from this district Il is under
stood that Capt. Irwin will either be
given q soft berth under Collector Of
Internal Revenue J. A. Graft or will
be Republican candidate for railroad
commissioner in this district 10 sue
ceed Mr.. o. O. MoChord, who has
already been nominated by the Dem
ocrnts for reelection.
Mr.. John 8. Rhea will take his
old seat in the house Of representa-
tives from the Third district to sue
coed Mr.. J. Mckenzie Moss. in
whose favor Mr.. Rhea was unseated
by the present congress. Mr.. Moss
says that he will return 70 the prac-
tioe of law at Bowling Green. but in.
tends to continue In the ranks Of the
Republican party.
In the First congressional district
Congressman Charles K. Wheeler, who
did not stand for reelection, will step
down and out in favor of Mr.. Ollie NJ.
James Mr.. Wheeler has announced
that he will devote himself entirely
to the practice of law until United
States senators are elected directly
by the people, and then he proposes
to be a candidate for senator
In the Second district Congressman
Henry ID. Allen will finish his career
in congress and will be succeeded by
Mr.. A. o. Stanley Of Henderson. Mr..
Allen did not seek q return to con-
gress, ammo uncing shortly after his
last election two years ago that he did
not want the office any longer. Mr..
Allen will also resume his law prac.
tice at his old home at Morganfield.
Mr.. ]. F. Hopkins will succeed to
the seat of Congressman J. B. White
in the Tenth district.
The congressman who were re-elect-
ed and who will succeed themselves
are ID. H. Smith, Of the Fourth dis
trict; d. Linn Gooch, Of the Sixth
district; South Trimble, of the Sew
enth district; George q. Gilbert, of
the Eighth district; James N. Kehoe,
of the Ninth district, and Vincent
Boreing, of the Eleventh.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

It seems that some Of the south
ern papers sre inclined to raise a
great hullabaloo over President Roose-
velt's notion IN closing the postoffice
in small Mississ.f vi WV" U''au'e
OF the hostility shown the postmas-
ter, q negro woman who had served
several years, was of good repLte and
alleged 20 be competent. An inves-
tigation proved that there was no cause
for the attitude Of certain Glasses to-
ward the woman, according to the
dispatches from Washington. and the
closing of the postoffice followed. Il
appears that the only question is one
of personal rights. II the postmaster
was legally appointed and was lawful
" holding Office, she had right to
continue IN do so unmolested, and
any effort to intimidste or to injure
was unlawful. II there were no,
enough good people in the community
to preserve peace and tranquility and
protect law abiding citizen, the com.
munity must suffer the consequences.
Postmasters are not appointed by the
people. and no matter how objection
able one may be, the people have nc
right TO Dust him or her. either by
force or intimidation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06
THEY WONT WORK.
TENNESSEE CENTRAL UNABLE
TO FIND LABORERS
ENOUGH.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Jan. lowing
to the continued scarcity Of laborert
the contractors along the Tennessee
Central raihoad will have TO import
labor in order to push their work.
This is true all along the line from
Clafksville to Hopkinsville. Men
will be secured from elsewhere az
soon as possible and the work OF
grading pushed as fast rs the wealth.
or will permit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals in New York
superintended the execution Of an
elephant the other day. The beast
was first poisoned, then given dose
Of 5000 volts Of electricity, and AZ
forwards hanged. Il is not stated
whether this was the society's limit OF
not .f-rf rll
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

People all over the country see the
general prosperity everywhere. They
are also beginning to see some Of the
results Of 1t. Montana Republicans
have just organized the house of rep
resentstives Of that state for the first
time in ten years. The people are
rapidly learning that the Republican
party is the only one that can give
them prosperity and happiness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-06

The citizens of Paducah. who know
from the past two years what great
success has been made of the carni-
walls, should lend every encourage
ment to the gentlemen who have on
bot plan to give another cs,pivsl
mis- year. Paducah in the maAter
)of carnivals has set pace that fe(
ois,es can follow, and every carn1