davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

For New Years gift buy a fine box of cigars of Aguirre Mercantile Co, Naco, Mexico. 12-29-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

A delightful preparation for the face : Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's aatrdressing Parlors. 9-6-n
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

e'or up-to-date photographs go to Oyie's Studio. opposite Postoffice, .sree. Ar.zona. S-5 sm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Choice liEe of fresh fruf;- -eceiv~- sis morning ai Haigler'- a- Cali 'nrn;s Market. a1s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

A competent woman wants position as cook in boarding house or restau- rant. Apply Cook, Review. 12-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Hotel Nobles, Tombstone. Under new management Dining room add ed. JIM HEBRON.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

FOR RENT-Office rooms in Let sen building on Main street Single or Ensuite. l2-25-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02

Newly furnished rooms for rent. Alp ply AT 1-2 Dubacher Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
ScOFIElD & WITTIG.

WANTED-A lady cook at the c. & A Boarding House. 1-1-1w
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-02
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery. also a fine line o: burnt leather novelties. elk's head sofa pillows, kodaks, memorandum books, etc, perfumeries and toilet ar ticles. soap of the very nnect quail. ty Manicure accessories. stamped linen goods Also silks for om- broidering.
 All at the Emporium.
 SCOFiElD & WITTIG.
 Near Gymnasium Building.
 Fine imported silks fer New Year at Aguirre Mercantile Co, Naco, Mexico. 12-29-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Gates Gone for Good.

John II. Gates, who once came to
Albany with $1,000 of legislative
Doodle, and who was afterward sent
to the penitentiary from Lane coun'
ty, died in an epileptic fit in a concert
hall in Portland, after a debauch.
Gates was once of enough importance
to be a member of the city council Of
Woodburn, and then secured a small
position in the legislature Of January,
1901, in which he had an opportunity
to be made a go-between in the secur'
ing of senatorial votes. His career
was checkered enough.-Albany Dem
ocrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
A. l. MeEadden In TroubIe.

A. l.. McFadden. who practced law
in Albany for several months about
four years ago, is in serious trouble
He Is said 10 have forged a check
while in the employ Of j. b. TillOtson,
also n former Albany citizen. He was
arrested at Toledo yesterday, and De
tective Frank Snow, of Portland, is
in the city awaiting the arrival Of
Sheriff Ross, Of Lincoln county. with
the prisoner whom he will take TO
Portland Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

uate OF the American School Of osteo-
pathy, and II is coming 10 be con
ceded that these graduates OF a genu.
ine school are meeting with wonder.
full success in the healing OF patients.
Dr. Still. the founder OF this school, is
recognized as one of the great men
OF America, and his benehcient influ.
ence is being felt the whole world
over.
Since establishing their practice In
Salem, Drs. schOettle, Barr & Barr
have made great strides in their
work. Their practice is becoming so
large that assistance has become nee.
essary, and, In securing DR.. Thomas
they feel that they now have the best
equipped office forces In the West
They have both lady and gentlemen
operators, and are prepared 10 treat
all classes Of patients and diseases
Osteopathy seems to be gaining In IA.
Vor with the educated and intelligent
classes. Il has not been understood in
the past, but, as It's great merits are
being demonstrated, more people are
this class OF treatments
Drs, Schoettle, Barr & Barr have fine
rooms In the Odd Fellows temple
whore they win be glad to meet pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Swamp Land Brief Filed.
Attorney General Crawford this
morning forwarded to the interior de
partment his brief in the appeal from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Popular Albany Girl weds.

Miss Clara Sternberg, the daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sternberg, of
Albany, was united in marriage last
evening to Mr.. Albert Solomon, OF
New Britain, Conn. Rev. DR.. Levine
Of Portland, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by a large mum
ber OF relatives and friends OF the
family. Miss Sternburg is a popular
young lady of Albany, and is well
known in this city. The groom is a
prosperous young business man Of
New York City. They will make their
future home in that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
EDISON'S
LITTLE
THEATRE

Edison's little theatre has already
become popular, and last night nearly
every seat was filled at both per-
formances. It is as neat and cosy a
little house as one would wish to see,
and the slope of the floor is such that
every seat permits a good view of the
stage.
The "bill of fare" this week is a
very attractive one. Miss Madge
Lovelrs ballad singing is exception.
ally good, and the hearty encore
showed that the audience appreciated
her voice
Joe Coburn, done up in black, is a
banjo picker Of the first class, and
his laughing song was echoed by the
whole house. His trained doves, com.
ing at his call, and lighting all over
him, makes a very pretty and catchy
little picture.
The illustrated songs were well rem.
dered by Jay harrington, a Salem
boy, and the pictures themselves were
the best ever thrown on canvas here
The trained dogs were marvels of
their performances win.
ming hearty applause, and the work
done by Ray and Chase was immense.
Edison's fills a long-felt want in Sa.
lem, furnishing amusement every ev.
ening and afternoon, and the offerings
are clean and innocent. You will
surely be pleased II you go and see 1t,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Registration Law Is a
Dull and HumOrleSS
Farce
Honest Voters Are Cut Out
and Speculative Ones Have
Their Goods Enhanced
in Value
"Do you want to voter
If you want to vote register.

do you want to voter
If you want to vote register.
Huge banners bearing the foregoing
inscription have been posted by
County Clerk Frank s. Fields at the
two entrances to the court house on
Fourth and Fifth street, respectively
The county clerk is doing all in his
power to induce the voters Of this
county to register now, and thus avoid
the rush that is certain to follow as
the date for closing the registration
books draws near.
Many voters do not appear to real
ize that II is necessary to register ev.
cry two years; but this is required un.
der the registration of this state,
which makes specific provision for bi.
ennial registration. Moreover, many
do not seem TO know that this is the
last chance to register for the Presi,
dental election in November; but such
is the case. When the books are closed
before the June election. those who
have not taken advantage of the
chance to register within the time al
lowed will have to swear their votes
in. If they desire 10 vote for the next
President of the United States.
Last weeks registration rate fell
considerably below that OF the CORE
spending dates of the registration in
1902. County Clerk Fields has exam,
inted the records, and finds that there
were lat registrations on the first day
the books were opened in 1902. and
only 100 this year. The second day
it was 175 to III; the third day 2O4
against 1877; fourth day 2O6 to 167;
the fifth day 222 against 81, and the
sixth day the rate was 1853 TO 80 for
this year. Thus, 1t will be seen that
there has been a lighter registration
every day Of this year as compared
with that of 1902 The total last year
At the close OF the first week was 1927,
and this year 1t was only CSC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
GROWING
WORK In
HEALING
0SteOpathy Extending
its Usefulness in
Salem
New Operator Joins DrS.
SchOettle Barr & Barr

The science of osteopathy, which
has made rapid progress in Salem the
past few years, is again taking a for.
ward stride, which will add not lit
tie credit to Its devotees. DR.. w. II.
Thomas, a noted osteopath Of Colora.
do Springs, has arrived in the city,
and will be associated in the future
with Drs. Schoettle, Barr g. Barr in
the practice of this new and wonder
full healing art. DR.. Thomas is a grad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

der, performing the work. The officers
inducted into their several positions
are: S. Heimroth, chief patriarch;
VIM. Waldo high priest; j. w. Young,
senior warden; John Molr, scribe; j.
G. Wright, treasurer; w. II. Petit,
junior warden; F. f. Toevs, guide;
c. M. Parmenter, first watch; A. Vass,
second watch; H. o. White, third
watch; w. M. Siegmund, fourth
watch; ]. Stapleton, first guard of
tent; ]. A. Foland, second guard of
tent; Richard Carlson, outside senti.
mel; J. w. Frost, inside Sentinel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
1 ES;:.. Es::! <! Social Realm
PERSONALS.

F. Van Patten went to Portland this
norning.
W. D. Claggett is a visitor in Port.
hnd today.
H. c. Porter, Of ,Aumsville, is in the
tlty today on business.
G.. ]. Bentley left this morning for
his home in Baker City.
Louis AraI, of Gervais, is in the
clty today on business.
Mrs. TO- Martin, of Turner, is in Sa.
lem today, visiting friends.
Mrs. M. w. Meyers was a passenger
for Portland this morning.
w. d. Pugh went to Portland this
morning on professional business.
Miss Bessie Frisby has returned
from visit with friends in Albany
Col L. X. Pake went to Portland
this morning to attend the National
livestock Convention.
Ex-Governor Geer came up from
Portland this morning, after attending
the livestock convention for a short
time
Mrs F. S. Thompson and Mrs.
Chas. Bort left this morning for Crab
tree, where they will visit relatives
for a few days.
G. w. Johnson left this morning for
Albany for a short visit with relatives.
w. S. Taylor, of Gervais came up
This morning for a brief visit
Mrs. F. A. Powell and children left
This morning for Corvallis, where to-
morrow she will attend a family re.
nnion, held in honor Of her grand
mother who celebrates her SGD birth.
day.
Geo. c. VIII retrned from Mill City
this morning, after spending several
days in that place. He reports great
uneasiness among the residents Of
that section owing to the threatened
shutting down of the sawmills, ex.
pected as a result Of the car shortage,
and the increase in lumber rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
tients, explain their methods, and give
treatments II desired
For Good Roads.

County Judge John II. Scott left
this morning for Washington, ID. c..
where he will act as delegate from
the National Good Roads Convention.
with others appointed from the several
states, to urge the passage Of the
Brownlow good roads bill. Judge
Scott is the only representative from
Oregon TO meet with the committee.
He expects 10 be absent several
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
What corvaIIIs elrI. AZ pOIna.

Some of the Corvallis college girls
gave leap year party last week. In
true leap year style. the young ladies
requested the company of the gentle
men took them TO and from the par
ty. walked on the side next the street,
carried the umbrella, ETC., and we're
subject to a fine II they did not obey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Enoampment omeers.

Last night, in the Odd Fellows hall,
the officers Of Willamette Encamb-
ment No. 2. l. o. o. f.. were installed
for the year 1904, Amos Vass, the dis
trict deputy grand patriarch, assisted
by Deputy Grand Master ,. A. Mills
and several other members OF the or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

the acting commissioner of the gener.
al land office, j. H. Fimple, to the sec.
retary of the Interior in the case of
swamp land list No 80, involving title
to SO 37S acres of land within the
klamath Indian reservation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

To the public that we have a new
undertaker's wagon. and are prepared
to furnish black and white hearses on
short notice. and all other goods In
our line, and prices as low as any 9th.
er place in the state. A. N. clough.
A. J. Basey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

and four miles there were tWenty-four tunnels and forty-eiglt bridges, and the road went up hill and down through the whole distance. Some of the grades were over one hundred and twenty feet to the mile and five miles long, not to speak of the sharp curves Of course, fast time was almost out of the ues- ton.
 George Robinet, one of the fastest engineers on the road. had charge of the special train. The first stop was to be Clarksburg, twenty-two and one half miles away. George took his train as fast as he could up the hills, and when he reached the top he would sim ply let it drop down the other side. He reached Clarksburg in twenty-two min utes with a party of thoroughly scared passengers. When the train stopped at the station MT. Garrett came forward to the engine and thanked Robinet for his fine run, but said that he had changed his mind about being in a hur- " to reach Parkersbury and ordered him to proceed at a reduced gait. The fast run ended right there. and may be it was a good thing it did for if he had kept on at such speed the train proba- bly would have landed at the bottom of a ravine.
 Afterward, while Robinet was run ming a fast train on the Baltimore & Ohio, between Baltimore and Philadel- phia, his engine jumped from the rails when it was going over the bridge crossing the Susquehannah river at Ha- vre de Grace, Md. Nobody to this day knows what caused the engine to leave the track. It was one of the things for which there is no explanation. ! This bridge is fully one hundred and fifty feet above the surface of the water, and had no sides at one part of it. There is just the under framework, with the crossties and rails laid on top. The train was going fairly fast at the time, and after leving the rails the en- zine bumped along the crossties for a hundred feet before coming to a stop, the guard rail being the only thing that saved the whole train from going over into the rived. A glance out of a car window at this point is enough to make E a person dizzy, so you can imagine the effect this had to Robinet. The experi- ence caused his hair to turn snow white in single day. But even that didn't make him lose his nerve, and to this day he is running one of the fastest trains over the same division. New York Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

.sThe chief purpose of reporting is that the health officer may take steps necessary to restrict and control its pre- valence. To that end. in all the towns in the state and in some of the cities, the health officer is required to plaeard the houses and to establish quarantine until the number of cases become so great that quarantine is impracticabie- This could only happen where the pri- mary eases have not been reported, or the health officer has been negligent of his duty.
 '.The ability to control measles by ac- tive and prompt precautions has been demonstrated. 259 times during the last twelve months. In 259 separate in htances outbreaks of measles in differ ent towns have been promptly reported, due precautions taken and the disease limited in that month to one family, and in the majority of instances to a single case. These facts prove the eff cacy of isolation and disinfection. The towns which neglect these means of prevention are a menace to all adjoin- ing towns.
 l the notification of disease depends greatly upon what action the health of ficer takes.
 Tn the city of New Haven the board of health does not require the health of ficer to placard house containing mea- sles, to quarantine the patient or disin- feet the premises. Consequently, as the doctors find no notice is taken of report of cases, they are partially excusable for feeling that it is a useless trouble. Information from some other places show the same neglect. It is a serious condition. Measles can be very largely controlled. The 21O deaths from the disease in the last twelve months were largely an unnecessary sacrifice of hu- man life.
 Tt much exceeded the loss from scar let fever or from typhoid"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
ALPINE BALLooNING.
A Journey Filled With Thrilling Expe-
 riences.


 riences.
 The current issue of the Worlds Work contains an interesting article, with illustrations, from the pen of James Ivor McCallum, of Los Angeles, Cal, descriptive of a balloon voyage un- dertaken by him in company with Cap tain Spelterini, of the Italian army. In part it is as follows:
 Balloon trips from Switzerland over the Alps to Italy have been shown to be possible. Captain Spelterini, chief of the Balloon corps of the Swiss army, rose fifteen thousand feet from Zermatt one Saturday last September and sailed off above the peaks to the south. Mon day afternoon he landed at Mignasco, on the Italian side of the mountains.
 The balloon Stella was filled with hy- drogen gas at Zermatt, and Spelterini, with two companions, aseended, carry ing 1,342 pounds of ballast Only a spoonful at a time'' was thrown out, for Spelterini had resolved to ascend slow ly in order to save the precious gas by giving the balloon sufficient time to ex- pand relying upon his quick eye and sure hand in throwing out ballast to avoid collision with the mountains. Fortunately the balloon as it rose was driven down the valley. Then, having gradually reached the altitude of the neighboring peaks, it drifted over the Dom (14941 feet). across the valley to- ward the Fletschorn (12,S5S feet) and the Weismies (13,S25 feet. beyond to Laquinhorn 12.4O7 feet), nd thence to- ward Maggiore.
 The newly fallen snow accentuated every detail of the niountin profile. The Matterhorn and Monta Rosa were majestic from this new point of view, and the railroad up the Corner Grat looked like a tiny footpath. Photo graphs taken show the Alps as no man had even seen them before.
 Toward evening Lake Maggiore was reached, and the balloon then drifted northward. AS landing was difficult spelterini determined to remain in the balloon all night. Ballast was thrown overheard and the balloon ascended and drifted in to the Maggia valley, then over the ridge separating this from the Vereasen valley and up this as far as Brione. From here it turned to side valley and drove into a heavy fog. But at three o'clock in the morning it stood still over a snow field at an altitude of nine thousand feet. At the first gray of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
MIME. WONG BUYS PLANTATION
Chinese In St. Louis Have Their Eyes
 on Rice Fields.

Chinese In St. Louis Have Their Eyes
 on Rice Fields
 Mime. Wong Kai Ka, wife of the Chi nese ce-commissioner to the St. Louis and her husband shall reside in this country long after the World Fair has ended While her husband is at Hongkong preparing Prince Pun Lun to visit the Exposition, his wife has been buying rice lands in Texas Mrs. Wong confidently expects to make mill loins out of this new business venture. When the fact first became known to the Chinese and Japanese colony in St. Louis that rice culture in Texas, along the coast country, was proving prof. table to Northern farmers they at once began to investigate.
 Saburo Arai, one of the Japanese concessionaries, made a visit to Hous- ton the center'of the rice industry, last month. His report was favorable, and there was divided among the Japanese colony in St. Louis a rice plantation in Matagorda county Texas covering 5000 acres.
 Mrs. Wong Kai Ka, when she dis covered that the Japanese were trying to corner the rice lands, sent her son. in-law Kon Wal, down to that region, and he has just bought for her a rice plantation covering 4,000 acres and a complete system of canals and pumping stations. The price paid was $35 an ac- re, total of $l40,000.
 As soon as the Worlds Fair is over we propose to move down to Houston and will give our rice farm personal supervision said Kon Wal, speaking for his mother-in-law.
 At home in China Wong Kai Ka was a merchant and diplomat, and as much In St. Louis has been very popular among all classes. His wife is a very shrewd woman, and while she speaks but little English, she is good French scholar and is highly educated from a Chinese standpoint. She is a strict business woman and manages her own household in St. Louis in a very eco- nomieal manner. The Wongs have a large family of children, ali of whom attend the public schools.
 The econamy with which this family of rich Chinese lives is matter of considerable comment Tn St. Louis At a recent fashionable tea given by the Chinese e-Commissioner the gowns and costumes worn by the family cost over $60,O00. while the expense of the tea and the refreshments amounted to less tAan $15.-Chicago Examiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18
HEALTH OF THE STATE.

Death Rate Slightly Increased-Only
 Two Cases Cerebo- Spinal Fever.
 The report for March of Dr. c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, shows 1,517 deaths, and a death rate of 19.3 for the large towns, 19.1 for the small, and 19.2 for the whole state. This is an average of March for five years.
 The principal causes of death were: Pneumonia, 235; nervous system, 173; consumption, 149; heart 196; grip, 120; bronchitis, SO.
 Cases of contagious diseases were re- ported as follows: Measles, 84f; scarlet fever, 191; diphtheria and croup, 9S; whooping cough, 55; typhoid fever, S1; consumption, 29.
 Only two cases of cerebro-spinal fe- yer were reported to the state board in the month.
 Of the prevalence of measles the re- port says:
 During the last twelve months s,19O cases of measles were reported to tn local health officers of the state.
 ''The state board of health is in- formed that in the practice of reporting there is great diversity in different towns. It is so much neglected i'll some, and especially the larger towns and cities, that it is a conservative estimate to say that not over two-thirds of all the cases have been reported. and that during the past year the full number would average over a thousand cases a month in the state. To illustrate, in the month of September. 1903, only one case was reported to the health officer in New Haven, and yet five deaths from measles were registered the same month.
 "A sanitary regulation is in force in every town, including New Haven and most other cities, requiring doctors or Ehouseholders to report every case oi measles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-18

Angeus-Treat & Shepard Co. Bureaus Co. Carmen-Hyperion Theater. Coal-W. F. Gilbert & Co., China Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. Carmen-Hyperion Theater. Dress Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Dinner Sets-Gamble-Des Co. Est. E. l. Mason-Probate Notice Est. w. B. North Probate Notice. For Rent-Houses- II. Webb. For Rent-Tenement- William St. Furniture Specials-Bowditch Go. For Sale-Res estaurant-This Office Grape -Nuts-At Grocers'- Good Shoes-New Haven Shoe Co. Going Abroad?-H. E. SweeZey. Japanses Silks-Howe &S Stetson Co. Last Week-Brown & Durham. Light House Point Improvement Co. Notes.-The c. w. Scranton Co. New Men and Old Acres-Hyperion. Our Popular Coffee-S. $. Adams Postum-At Grocers'.
 Rents-B. F. English.
 Securities-Lomas & Nettleton. Special Items-BrookS SS Go. The Wayward Son-The Grand. Water Coolers-Hygienic Ice Co.
 -Board-Drawer 39. Wanted-Work-22 Bradley Street.