davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
"over Niagara Falls.

The Grand has an Offering for Tues.
day, January - which should crowd
that popular playhouse TO the doors.
Rowland and Cliford's sensational
mclodramatic surprise, cover Niagara
Falls - will bee presented ia this city.
Unlike many others, this piece is not
au insult 60 Intelligence II is not
vulgar. It's comedy Is wholesome; its
many sccncs of dramatic intensity are
not reminiscent, aud the scenic equip.
ment is unusually elaborate, tho whole
giving evidence of the mastery direct
ION of those prominent young produe.
ers Rowland and clifford, who are also
directing the tour OF Thos. j. smith in
90 Tho Game Keeper"
II Is eNcollcntly presented hy a com
pany ~ players OF high average merit
and with all tho electrical aud sccnic
'accts utilized in tho original New
Nork production who're IL enjoyed
phenomenal run There is eonsidrra.
bic come'iy IN the story aud is not
without pathos and human interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

a grand tour OF Milan, Rome, Naples.
Venice and other Italian cities Her
career now fixed, she next appeared
ms leading mezzo soprano at the San
Carlo theater, Lisbon, Spain. She next
appeared at Buenos Ayres, South
America, aud very shortly became the
idol OF the South Americans Return.
ing 10 Italy her fame had reached
Maurice Grau, aud he made a special
journey from New York to Milan, TIA.
", TO hear her sing. The result was a
hve-ycar contract at an enormous sal
AIRY for the Grau company at tho Met.
ropolitan opera house, New York. All
the conclusion Of her Now York con.
tract, Nine. Mantelli made tour Of
the principal cities Of Europe with Sig
Tamango, winning fresh laurels in
Paris, Berlin, vionna, ST. Petersburg.
and elsewhere. Three years ago she
returned TO Lisbon TO sing at the San
Carlos, where she had won her first
laurols when but mere girl. Her
triumph In Carmen and other opern
was enormous On this occasion she
was decorated by tho king Of Portu.
gal. Nine. Mantelli is not only a great
ainger--sho Is u most charming and
young woman, speaking al.
most AS easily as her native Italian,
Tour other languages, French German,
English and Spanish, and singing her
olea In them all. a
Prices si.5O, 81, 75e az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Social Dissipation

A young woman from a nearby town.
who was recently visiting friends in
cleveland, was taken sick at the thea.
ter II became necessary 10 call doe.
tor from the audience, aud one prompt
~ appeared az the managers office To
render her assistance After learning
her symptoms. be ordered her 10 take
a Rcd Raven. She was sent home in
her carriage, When the excitement was
all over, the manager said to tho doc.
tor ~ would serve Red Raven 10
every lady In my audience il thought
it would keep them we'll. "That is
not exactly tho idea. said the physi.
'ian' This Is a particular ease rhi,
Young woman has been suffering from
too mueh social dissipation. She has
been going somewhere every night f,r
the last two or three wcvks, no doubt
A theatre with rcfrcshments aftsr.|
Ward, party late dinner AMI de,il.
silly Zoo many lunchcons, Her system
has become oVcrtaNed HAD she t,,,.
sionally taken Rel Raven she ,-sall
readily have stood the strain. A, IL \
sas, sho allowed herself 20 brcak down
facre is noihing like RoI Raven f,r
'eeplo in her eoniition. Hat the troabI, /
. they No not AN kuow it. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
FLOOD
OF LAWS
KILLED
Smith Of Josephine Would Let
Loose Willow Greek Tor
nadO Of Bills

Smith Of Josephine moved that hi
bill, TO have Legislative. measures print
ed at least thirty days before the ses
sion met, be brought before the hous,
on his minority report, instead Of the
majority report Of the judiciary com,
mittee.
He challenged the majority Of the
committee 10 show his bin had no
merit.
Mr.. Linthicum said the majority re-
port should be sustained The Smith
bill would flood the secretary Of state
and state printer for months before
the meeting Of the legislature. No good
could come from it. 1t would be
source Of useless expense.
vawter said no good end could be
served by such a measure. 1t would
afford opportunity only for a lot of
long haired men and short haired WON.
en- who would swamp the state with
crank bills.
Smith closed with an appeal for his
report, by which bills could
be filed, printed and circulated among
the people before the members met.
IL would bring measures closer 10 the
people. The vote stood on taking up
The minority report, ayes IS, noes SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
STATE
SENATOR
BOOTH
Gives $1,000 Toward a Per-
manent Endowment
Fund

Senator R. A. Booth, in a letter e
President Coleman, Of Willamette Uni
versitv. announces that he will give
$1,000 as the beginning Of permanent
irredueible endowment fund to be lent
to needy students The letter was re-
eeived By President Coleman tins
morning and read to the students at the
chapel exercises. The reading Of the
letter was followed by a demonstration,
and vote Of thanks was Immediately
extended Senator Booth.
This makes $4,000 that Senator
Booth has given for the benefit Of VIII
lamette University, divided as follows;
$1,000 on the debt, 10000 for endow-
ment, and $1,000 for Needy Students
Fund. 1t will be understood that this
money is not to be given to students,
but simply loaned to them.
Senator Booths letter follows:
Rev. J. H. Coleman, d. D., President
Willamette Univerity, Salem, Or;
Dear Doctor Coleman: Following the
plan outlined to your board of directors
It their meeting in Eugene in Septem'
Der last, ] beg to notify you that am
low ready to give $1,000 as the begin.
ling Of a permanent irreducible en-
lowment fund, to be lent to students
nder such regulations as may hereaf-
er be agreed upon by yourself, the
resident Of the board Of trustees and vi
iyself. the object being TO aid worthy fr
oor who do not have sufficient means
o carry them through the entire year 8 en-
-ork or through the college course. or
! will be glad to meet you and Pres ma
lent Smith at any date that you may 90,
lme with view of carrying out the aro
irpose Of this donation. b;o
Sincerely yours tho
r. A. BOOTH. On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Basket BAH Team TonigA,

The girls basket bail team 40 AZ,
lamS''o University will 20 up against
the girls team from the Albany co,.
'ese tonight at the Willamette gymna.
stun Tho local team are confident ,ho,
they viii win, but there is exeeuon,
material on both sides, and It will n,
a go"d game The Albany girls ara 4,
sturdy lot of players and they are ,om.
ing 10 score a victory, It possible. Tbs,
arrived oa thi, afternoons train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
George Anderson in Town

Geo. W, Anderson, head hostler at
the Gates Hotel, is in the city today,
looking after legislation. He is very
much surprised that he has not been
indicted, because Puter, Mrs. Watson.
Dan Tarpley, Mckinley and the rest
OF the boys including Col. Green and
other nameless inspectors have stopped
at his hotel the past FIVE years. The
truth is a great many others have stop.
ped there, and something ought to be
done about it, George has the reputa-
ton of being the best story teller and
DIS wife the best hotel man in the
cascade mountains. Colonel Graer
should look after one matter, however,
Anderson says he has one neigbbor
.na' he will defy Green to in anv wav
identify with land frauds in the 60.
nous seven-eleven township. Thar i
Henry Jost, Jr, just four davs old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
ROAD WORKERS
CONTINUED from first page.)

and carried that the deputies be paid
$500 per day, $3.50 of this amount to
be paid out of the district fund, and
the remaining so cents to be paid out
of the general fund.
Following this came heated discus.
sion as to the matter of raising the
tax. Every man was in favor of hav.
ing it raised, but to what extent was
the question. Some favored three
mills, Others FIVE mills, while others
thought It ought to be raised as high as
ak mills, A number Of the supervisors
said the sentiment in their individua,
districts was to raise the tax, and do
away with donation work. The poorer
farmers are the ones who do the work
while the Weather ones do not want
to donate either work or money.
II was finally moved that the tax be
raised from one and one.half mills 70
three mills, This was unanimously ear.
ried.
Roadmaster McCorkle then took m
The matter OF sign.boards, and ey.
planned how to have them printed So as
10 be OF the best service.
The supervisors We're in session o.,
he time OF going to press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

"over Niagara Falls" gives promise
Of being an enjoyable affair
A story that is highly interesting
and at the same time consistent,
abounding in thrilling scenes and eli.
naxes--an immense scenic investitute
new mechanical and electrical ef.
facts--the only reproduction of Niagara
Falls ever successfully attempted-a
superb cast--all this is promised in
Rowland and Clifford 8 big melodrama.
Del Henderson, handsome and
clever romantic actor, will be seen as
Bert Bartlett, the leading male part.
Julia Romaiue is very successful in
bringing tears TO the feminine portion
OF the audience as the much wronged
in cover Niagara Falls"
Box Office open at a. m. Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
DIED.

SCHOTT.-At the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs j. l.. Mitchell, in Portland,
Friday, January 20, 1905, Mr.. E.
Schott, Of paralysis, aged 60 years.
Mr. Schott was well-known citizen
OF Sublimity for many years, and has
oeen i'll as the result of a stroke of
paralysis, at Portland, about three
months.
me funeral will probably take place
al oupllmity on Sunday next.
deceased was one of the best-known
men In Marion county, ,and popularly
known as the mayor of Sublimity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

Mme Maasinl the famous pr,raa
denna who appears Ia this ,ity az the
Bead cf the Mantill Operatits ,ompa
NJ az che Grand opera housc oa Mon.
day, JanuaTy rs, made hsy professional
debnt AZ the agr ~ ID, appearing In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
A Surprise PNr,y.

A pleasant surprise party nav Ia
sNrn 20 your stomach ana liver bv
taking a medieihe which viii relieve
,AeiF pa'a and dlseomfOst. via n,
N'Hgs Ncw Life Pills Thsy are =
~ss' ~eadsFfei rsmedy, asording ar,
relief and care goF headache. lisri,,e
And eons'ipAiioai sSe, at J. c. Ps,,y, !,
arag store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Negotiations Broken oe

washington Jan. 2O.-Diplomatic
Negotiations have been broken off he.
,"'en " Minister Bowen, at Caracas ond
rse. resident Castro, by the departure Of
castro from the capital. Bowen no,, -
-,, .''u 'uS state department that he had
rejected :, castrO's proposition 70 raS"I ~@u
,a,., ,uo asphalt dispute to court of arbi.
ration whereupOn Castro left Cara %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
3. p. atAFkey. ManAKer.

~.1rAeHfH~e,lNN~
Week Commencing January 10. '06.
Petite Popular Vaudeville.
The Rradfoius--Incomparable col
cred entertainers ana dancers.
Owens q owons-ThO clever lisu,
tnveniles.
Ia Petite Ruth--"Just Clever, -
that's an.
Jennie Bsnsisy-rn fsAts OF sQuilib.
rum.
New illustrated song.
latest moving pictures on the Edi.
non.oecopa
ohange OF acts Thursday. Admis.
sion ioc, ohildren'u prizes matinee
saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Murder Trial 10 pa-,.

..n,iu "yul0'a, Ind, Jan. sO.-The p,o..
e'0''ng attorney began this morn,I piO''
hsa,i.@ ,ou witnesses for the preliminary
ana ANA, Elmer Browning, who are eba,aas n,aa'
"i'A the murder Of sa,.S V Oi charged
o,,loa, o,,,a Is scheduled to begin at i io
uee HarriS Oeiore JUS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Came Home to Pace cS,..

San Francisco, Jan. COT, ses'
Tho Ica,n.''a Omen. arrived this morning 'San t,nn
John ,,,l1 c,,1..l Among her passenger, ',0u. wa.
snl a, O5o,'n'T' ss' the United states ' wa. was
In bis Office 80 OF misconduct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
HOPS
VERY
FIRM

Under date of January 4th, mail ad'
vices from Germany to The Journal
from Bernard Bing are as follows:
"Our market is exceedingly firm, in
spite of the coldness 1--WE have is de-
gres r.. There is a daily strong de.
mand on our market, both for home
consumption and expectation. Owners
are, therefore, very firm, expecting
higher prices ere long, as the stock is
he smallest on record within the last
70 years.
"With a very firm tendency, we ae.
ually quote per so kilos, first cost, as
ollows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Parsifal.

The interpretative lecture and dra.
matte recital to be given by Mrs. Ber.
tha kunz. Baker next Thursday evening
under the auspices Of the Woman s
Club, promises TO be one of the most
delightful entertainments ever given
in the city. The ladies who have it in
charge are sparing no pains to make
IL social aud financial success, and
are meeting with much encouragement.
A largo number Of prominent people OF
the city have taken tickets, and sever.
al Of our most popular ladies have con.
sented TO act as patronncsses for the
occasion.
The Woman's Club hopes to net
niee little sum TO assist them in main.
aiming the public library, which they
nave established in The city hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

JURY
DISAGREE

New Ulm, MINI, Jan. 20.-The jury
In the case of DR.. George r. Koch, who
was tried for the alleged murder of a
rival dentist, DR.. Gebhardt, came into
court this morning, and reported a dis
agreement. They were discharged.
The state win move for new trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Grand Opera House
Monday, Ian. %.

MonoaY, Jan. ZS.
Mr.. j. Saunders Gordon presents
Mime. Eogenia MAntelIi
lnto prima donna Of the Metropol.
itan Opeia House Of New York,
and her company, including Sig
nor Archilli Albert, Mime. Helene
Noldi, Walter II. Wheatley and
other notable artists, rendering In
English the best scenes from Car
men and Faust. Augmented Or.
chestra, Signor Gaotano Merola,
Conductor. Special scenery, cor.
reot costumes.
Prices si.60, 81, 75c, 5Oc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Murderer Hanged.

chicago, Jan. 2O.-John johnson,
negro was hanged in the county Jail
AZ Io'4I o'clock this morning for the
murder Of Policeman James Fitzgerald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

hsss-Per dolsa s6,
NSui'S Vegetables E,s
Potaices-5bt
fo'a'eeS svsst-sI4a
0aions egG
AFPlss-5SGaLoA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
roNIoHr
New ndisoR--Rsnned Vaudeville

COMING ATTRACTIONS
0r=ad--Parsifal.
orand--over Niagara Fails
orand--AIantelli operate 90.
0rAnd---Tha Rivals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TO-DAY
Make salem Coed HON. Marx. .

rsu'sry-a' stslasr's n,,...
Esgs-Per dozen, Sc N't
nutks-l0e
CAiekcns-l0,
nuFkeys-lE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Condemned as Nav,I ~

NasasakL Jan so-Tbe British
steamer Lo'hiu,ton has been CON
I'"ned by che naval prize court ~,
Sasebo. "'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
GIFTS
FOR
FIGHTERS

Toxic, Jan. 20.-In recognition of the
work of the army, the Emperor today
sent nine carloads of gifts to the off.
GERS and men in the field. The celebra.
tion of the capture of Port Arthur was
continued today by the business men.
Among the speakers were Admiral To.
go and Premier Katsusa. The add.
tional statistics just given out place
the number of sick and wounded Rus.
sion prisoners at Port Arthur at 49,.
556.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

.Aops r, P. Is,sa'''s Ran White Leg.
,.a ,,'s house house 5,,.ro ,,,.rs.,' ao,s''sls Por
oregou. h'z us Fons.
l-2a.q,s I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
Storm Aprons Too

hn,,,, oOu ones CT all sorts for hacks and
exposure. e 0"' anu saw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20

pr 'a'd. Phone Bla., ! sooa, -, ., sa.ss
D'''i'''' J', Nsrsias..st.' ,s.s '''l IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-20
| NEW TODAY

'vI'Sa--one ' Sr'So arst.elam ~----A
willamette Eo.el. waitress at
-. l.2ltf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of assessment and determination of bene- fits and damages dccrring 10 all par tics interested by tie layout of Plaza avenue. and the establishing of a grade on said street. between the afore- said points. as the, same was accepted by the board of aldermen. May l.. 1905. approved May 11. 1905. made re- port to tho board of aldermen, setting forth tEat they caused reasonable mo- tice to be given to all persons interest ell in the proposed public improve nient. in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and he heard in reference thereto. and that they fully hearl at the time and place specified III said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 AnG thereupon. they did assess and determine that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa tcrbnry, for benefits accruing to them. and each of them. by the proposed public improvement, the sums written opposite to their names. respectively, to wit:
 south side-Willam Riether. s2J: John R. Clayton. s26.4J: John Rowley, Annie B. Rowley, s25.62; William O'Neill. S25.
 North side-George A. King. s25: Anna kellas CashmaD. s25: Edwi4 W. Russell. S25: F. F. Cook. S2J. Total. s2u2o1
 Report accepted. assessment of ben efts and damages confirmed and adopted by the board of aldermen. July 11. li.a5. approved July 1s. 1s15. payable August {. 1895. at the office of the collector of taxes. City hall building.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN.
 T-2O3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22

is building the finest palace in New York, which is now rapidly approach ing completion. It is estimated that altogether this wonderful house will cost over s5.000,0O0. To furnish the stone for il Clark owns his own quar- " at North Joy. Me. For the bronzes be has his own factory in New York. He maintains other factories 10 pro- duce other accessories of the palace He is quite an art connoisseur. having paid over s30O, GOO for one collection of paintings and having bought the fa- nous painting Choosing a Model' for s42, 900, outbidding George J. Gould To supply the rugs for his house Sen ator Clark spent one or two seasons in Europe studying rugs, paying one of the most famous experts a regular salary for instructions.
 One of the features of the new Clark mansion is an elevator that is a draw ing room. The second floor is so ar ranged that at the touch of button all the rooms open together into one magnificent art gallery Altogether the place will be fully as spectacular as the career of the man who created it. who, starting a poor boy. now has an in come of over S1 100000 per month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
Burial by Machinery.

The Armley burial board st Leeds. in England. is considering the desirsb;ii- fy of adopting a singular labor saving device for interments. says the Lon don Chronicle. The invention consists of an appliance for lowering the cof1ins into the grave. and t is claimed that there is nothing to offend the sensibiis- ties Of the mourners. the body being lowered slowly and reverenfly. When the coffin reaches its resting place the girtbs Of inc appliance release them selves automatically. The adoption ef the invention. f is pointed out vfif prevent the painful scenes that some times occur at funerals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
WITHIN A FLOWERY FENCE.
Novel Features Planned For the
 Jamestown Exhibition In 1907.

Flower displays will be feature of the Jamestown exhibition in 1907 on the shore of the Hampton Roads, be- tween Norfolk and Fort Monroe. says the Washington Post
 Over 5000 small plants were gath. cred last winter for use on the grounds. There are more honeysuckle slips than any other shrubs or vines. Nearly 125.G00 honeysuckle plants were secured. Next in number como slips of periwinkle, and third are the trumpet vine plants. Recently the grounds were inclosed by wire fence stretched on decorative posts. This fence will be covered with flowers and verdure.
 Twenty thousand rosebushes have been placed along the lines of wire, and trumpet vine and honeysuckle have been planted at intervals Before the gates of the exposition open thick mass of green, commingling with honeysuckle, flowers and red roses, will obscure all outside view.
 It has been part of the decorative plan evolved by the board of design that native plants should be used as far as possible Fifty thousand Eu- ropesn private cuttings. such as are in use for hedges in England. will be used. as well as between 10000 and 20.OO0 cuttings of mountain laurel and willow and miscellaneous collections from old Virginia gardens. Among the large shrubs will be hollys. red naples. locusts. towering dogwood. apple and cherry trees. red cedar. paper mulber. ries and water oaks.
 Several thousand willows are already in position Ii has been the design to preserve the natural features of the grounds wherever possible. The DOT ton of tidevater Virginia where ths exhibition is to he held is known for the luxurisnce with which plants and flowers grow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-22
GOAT AS LAMB CHOPS"
How the Festive Billy Is Trens-
 formed by Butchers.

Goat, says the department of agri- culture in bulletin recently issued. goat. commsl garden goat supplies considerable part of the lamb" and mutton handled by the great pack ing houses and sold by the wholesalers and retailers all over the country.
 An expert named Thompson. who conducted the goat investigation. re fleets as follows in his report upon goat as table delicacy. says a Wash ington dispatch to the Kansas City Star:
 Tt is generally agreed by those who speak from experience that the kids of all breeds of goats are a table deli cacy. It is true that among the great masses of the people of this country there is a remarkable and well ground cd prejudice against anything bearing the name of goat
 within the environments of the larger cities are found many kids. and 1t is evident that only a few of them ever grow to maturity. What becomes of the rest; Butchers and meat deal- CTS answer this question by saying that they are sold as lamb. No meat dealer has ever heard a complaint against the quality of such lamb.
 "A considerable number of middle aged and old mongrel goats are pur- chased by the packing houses of the larger cities. They are purchased as goat. but are sold as mutton. and many of those who So strenuously con demn goat have eaten it a score Of times
 Mir. Thompson adds that the elderly but that it is not any worse than had mutton He insists that the prejudice against it would disappear if the peo- pie would only make a test and eat goat as goat instead of as lamb He is not very hopeful. however. of such a result Mir Thompson is George Fsyette Thompson. editor of the bu- resu Of animal industry. He started upon his goat report with the purpose of answering the numerous inquiries which hrve reached the bureau as tn the possibility If creating q z'at in- dgstry in the Tinted States It was while incidentally -ensrking upon the present size Of the industry that he made the startling statements vhicll conf1und our morning lamb with gost hops.