davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
PROPOSALS. FOR supp1rEa

Salem, Oregon, June /, 1906,
The Board Of Trustees Of the oreso
State Insane Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals for furnishing the 70
lowing list OF supplies to the institr
tion, for the six months ending ID,
eembe- 81, 1906:
Groceries.
1000 gals. Syrup, submit samples
100 gals. N. o. Molasses, submit
samples.
500 gals. Vinegar, pure cider 4,
grain.
5000 ID. Beans, white, submit sam
ples.
5000 ID. Coffee, Costa Rica, submit
samples.
4Oe 10 Java Coffee, submit samples
800 10 Mocha Coffee, submit samples
1900 ID. Coarse Chicory, submit
samples.
5000 ID. Rolled Oats in drums sub
NIT samples
1900 ID. Steel Cut Oats. in drums
submit samples.
5000 Cracked Wheat, in drums, sub
NIT samples
1900 lb. Cream Wheat, in drums. sub.
init samples.
5000 ID Yellow Corn Meal, sumbi,
samples.
80 ID. Citron Peel.
$50 10. Black Pepper, ground. 8 H.
tins.
60 lb. Ginger, ground, lb. tins, sub.
init samples.
go ID. Mustard, ground, 8 lb. tins,
submit samples.
20 ID. Cocoanut, shreds, in bucket,
submit samples.
10 III. C,raway Seed.
5000 ID. Chewing Tobacco, 16 or.
plugs
1900 ID. Smoking Tobacco, Il 2.3 OF,
packages; cloth bags; submit samples
25O0 Standard savon Soap, Oregon
Mfg.
1900 White Cap Soap, s.oz. cakes,
submit samples.
1900 ID. Kitchen or Sand Soap, sub.
NIT samples.
72 lb. Pearline, ! lb. pkgs (James
Pyle's.)
25O0 ID. Rice, japan, No. l, submit
samples
800 ID. Kingsford's Gloss Starch,
l lb. pkgs.
160 ID. China Starch.
l20 lb. Kingsford's g oswego Corn
Starch, / fb pkgs.
300 A. & II. Soda, l III. pkgs.
rs lb. Baking Powder, Pioneer or as
good, ID. tins.
"a h. Chocolate (Baker's), h.
pkgs.
20 lb. Nurembu-g Bluing Balls, La
A.
200 10. Macaroni, white. in s 10 boxes
39 ID. Vermicelli, white, in ID
boxes.
300 lbs Currants, Zante, in 25 lb
boxes.
800 lb. Raisins, sultans, in 20 H.
boxes.
$4,000 ID. Salt +. L., 100 ID. bags
so gross Vulcan Safety Matches.
192 Giant Concentrated Lye, lb.
cans.
so doz. Oysters, canned 2's submit
sample.
so doz. Corn. canned 2's, submit
sample.
doz. Worcestershire Sauce, qts. L.
& p.
2 bbis, Buckwheat Flour No. /, in
so lb. bags
Dbl. Rye Flour No. !, in so lb.
bags.
100 lb. Pearl Barley. in 25 lb. boxes.
1900 10. Sal Soda
500 ID. xxx Soda Crackers, more or
less, delivered as required.
so 10. Sage.
COO lb. Goldfish per month. more or
less, delivered as required, from large
fish
1900 ID. Tea, japan, not exceeding
80 cents per pound.
10000 10. Dry Granulated Cane gu
gar, Am. Ref.
As doz. Brooms, No. !, Mil, best,
submit sample.
2 doz. brooms, No. mill best, sub
init samples
3 dOz. Whisk Brooms. submit sample.
/ doz. Floor Brushes, wire drawn,
No 24.l4.
3 doz. Scrub Brushes, No. 10, with
handles.
3 doz. Pot Brushes, rattan.
9 doz. Dus. BRUSHES. j. j. Adams,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
1EF FOR LADIES.
.CH TANSY WATERS

FINAL and only genuine. Put up in
wrapper with Crown trade mark.
ale by leading druggists. Price 20
sx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and
Notions

1900 yds. Pequot "A'' sheeting. 3,
in, unhleached.
$500 yds. Pequot "A" saeetiur
Ga, unblcached.
500 yis. Lownsdale shcetiuv
bleached. s6-in.
1000 yds, Shifting. Otis stripe, AKA.
1000 yds, Bleaehed Toweliug, is in,
wide.
500 yds Blue Calico Twills, es in.
wide, asst. pattern.
500 yds. Black and White Calico
Twill Ss in. wide. asst. pattern.
$50 yds, Ghi;hsm Amske., es in
wide, asst. patterns
75O yds. Blue Denim, Coz. Amskg
1000 yds Canton Flannel xxx
Nashua brown.
go yds. Union Farmers Satin, ss
in. wide.
l44 yds. Table Oil Cloth, white
best quality, 45 in. wide.
100 yds. Mosquito Net
10 doa Denim ovoralls, Coz, riyet-
ed. doz s6xSa; dog. 4Oxs4; 9 dog.
4ex34.
. doA Jumpers, 9-Oz, Denim; i doz.
~. IL; 4 doz. sz. Is.
100 doz. Mems Cotton Socks No.
10b
Is doz. prs. Ladies' Cotton Stock.
ings, No. l0l.
20 doz. Turkey Red Haudkcrchiefs,
"a in. wide.
10 doz. suspenders, 40 in. long.
e5 doz, Stay Binding, B. q w., No.
10 white.
Q dos, Thimbles (sterling Silver
Cased), Nos to IL.
j ct, gr. Vest Buttons. black hard
rubber, 1924.
l ct. gr, Coat Buttons, black hard
rubber, $3.50.
3 ct. gr Pants Buttons, bar.
, l ct. gr. Pearl Buttons, smoked, 4
hole, e4-400.
l ct. gr. Pearl Buttons, white, 4
hole. 24.206 10.
10 doz. Paper Pins, Eagle, +. B,
oh.
Q doz. Paper Pins, Hair, superior,
Kirby Beard 4 Co, No. BOSS,
8 gross Pins Safety. Stewart Du.
plex, No. 5.
8 Gross Pins, Safety, Stewart Du'
plex, No. Q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23


Doz. ....l3I.3932-9 e-3 li2 10 1-e l.a
Samples can be seen at tho Asylum
and goods must be In accordance there
with. Where samples are required and
not furnished by bidders, the articles
must bo equal 70 samples 10 be seen
at the Asylum, and bids win be as
sumed TO have been made on basis OF
samples.
Lists STATIONERY, DRUGS
PLUMBING, HARDWARE. TIMING
LEATHER and FINDINGS, FuRNI
TURF, MILL FEED and FLOUr
MEATS and FISH, SHOES. CROCK
ERY and GLASSWARE. will be fur
nlsbe9 by tho elegk upon applie~ ion,
All goods must bo In strict accord
anee with sample In original packages
when possible, and delivered at the
State Insane Asylum within twenty
days after tho contract is awarded, and
bi6 must be on blank forms. which
viii 10 furnished. together with In
struetions 10 bidders. BY the clerk upon
application. Zach bid on -four or meat
must ba accompanied BY a certified
cheek Of $4,000, and each bid on Ash
BY a certified cheek Of $500, and all
other bids BY certified checks equal 70
10 per cent Of tho amount bid check.
Of unsuccessful bidders 10 be rstnrned
Immediately. and those Of accepted
bidders when the eoutIaes is completed
Bids must be enelosod In sealed envel
opes ana directed TO tho board, care
Of ths clerk, and plainly maTked "Bid'
for Asylum Supplies" and ths elasl
Of goods bid on should also bs in
ssribed on tho euvslOPe. Prices, ht
ress and quality being equal, prefer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

p. m. nwenang SERVICES a.
4 = Theme: "What Is Mani"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

8 doz, Hair Brushes, submit sample
2 dog. Shaving Brushes, submit sam.
pie.
10 doz. Combs, dressing, "stae
Guard Tooth" (Noyes & Coz.
doz Combs, fine. vulcanized rub
Der. No. 1s41s.
doz. Buck Gloves Saranac, style
No. 470, size No. 8, No. TO-
3 doz, Turkey Feather busters, No
l6.
so nonera Naedles Willard a Sans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

lb. Sewing Machine Twist. COcti.
celli. No. "E"
80 doz. ]. p. Coat's or Clnrk's o. N.
T. thread white. No. 80. 30 doz.
so doz. j. p. Coats or Clark's o. N,
T.;
Black. =. Nos. 10 "a 80
Doz. ,.. ....lO 20 20
Az doz. Corsasi
Sizes ....22 % "a % - 81 80 80, "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

,n@ rnAi Ossts Isss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-23

.u.s. daughter. An.. l.f. last night d t<4|7Zz@@Ax
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
FOR PATRONS
 WHO PAY DOUBLE FARES
To Be Held Until Courts Pass Upon
 Their Legality.

New York Aug. 15.-The troubles of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company with those of it's patrons who since Sunday have acted under an opinion of Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, and have refused to pay two five cent fares to Coney Island, seem tonight to be nearing an amicable adjustment, and it is thought that tomorrow or Friday the traffic over the Brooklyn trolley roads will be running under something like normal conditions.
 The company especially adopted a plan suggested by Acting Mayor Me GOwan to give a rebate receipt to every passenger paying a ten cent fare, five cents to be returned to the holder if the court of appeals upholds the de- cision Of Justice Gaynor that five cents .is the legal fare to Coney Island. If the court should decide that the Brook lyn' Rapid Transit company is acting within it's rights, in charging double fare, however, the receipt is to be null and void. The form of the receipt was approved tonight and hundreds of printers set to work preparing the slips for tomorrow's traffic. It is be- lieved the public will accept the re- ceipts in good faith and trust to an ad- Justment of the matter in the courts.
 Police Magistrate Higginbotham late tonight personally caused the arrest of Vice-President John F. CalderwoOd, General Traffic Manager Dow s. Smith and District Superintendent w. c. Newberry of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran sit company. on charges of melting to riot and to committing acts productive of public disorder. He took the war rants to Kings highway and Gravesend road and commanded Police Inspector Cross to serve them, which he did
 When the magistrate drew from his pockets the warrants for Calderwood and Smith it was observed that he had
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
REGULAR REPUBLICANS
 ARE READY IN TEXAS
Their Energies Chiefly Directed
 Against the Other Branch.

Fl Paso. Tex, Aug I5.-The repub- ican convention called in session here yesterday by the regular state organ ization placed a complete ticket in the field today, adopted resolutions de- nouncing the state administration in unmeasured terms. and before taking final adjournment reelected Cecil A. Lyon of sherman as chairman of the state committee.
 Allegiance to the republican platform of 1904 was Ieaffirmed, the convention expressing confidence in the protective tariff temper ed with reciprocity. such as Roosevelt and Mckinley have advo- cated.
 The platform advocates a compulsory education law, and school terms in the country of equal length to those in the city. The resolutions congratulate President Roosevelt for his attitude in the fight against trusts.
 While no reference to the Houston convention appears in the resolutions, there was much in the sentiment of the convention to encourage the impress sion among the delegates that a new republican party in Texas has been permanently organized.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
THEORISTS INACCURATE
 A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
Soldiers and Police Shot Down in Polish
 Cities
All but 1t is shown That the NuTderOuS Plot Was Widespread and Was Well Carried Out.

St Petersburg. August 15.-Acting apparently with a definite plan and at a signal the terrorists and revolutionists today inaugurattd a car nval of murderous attacks with bombs and revoivers on the police and troops in various cities in Poland, and echoes of which are heard from Samara, Ufa, Yalea. Kiev and even for away Chita, where Acting Chief of Police Gorpin- chenko was slain almost on his own doorstep.
 The revOlutionists campaign flamed out with especial virulence at Warsaw. where over a score were slain in the streets and many more were wounded. Among the killed. according to latest official advices. were two sergeants of police eight patrolmea. three gsnd- armes. five soldiers, a Hebrew mer chant and a woman.
 The returns are not all in. Police men and soldiers were shot down like rabbits in the streets. Their assail- ants. who travelled in small bands, al most all escaped among the terrOrized but sympathetic populace. The only considerable capture was a band of ten men who had invaded a grog shop and
  a passing patrol
 Bombs were employed in the attack on the police station of the VOlsk pre- cinct in Warsaw, where a sergeant. two patrolmen and soldier were wounded. Other Polish cities singled out by the terrorists were LOdz, where six sol diers three patrolmen and the wife of police captain were wounded by the explosion of bombs in the DOlica sta ton and two soldiers and two terror ists were killed in the street. at ran dom A bomb thrown into a police station killed the wife and child of a patrolmen at Vladivostok where the chief of police was slain, and Flock where at a given signal the policemen on all the posts were simultaneously attacked and several of them wounded
 On account of the agrarian disorders and especially several attacks on post trains. the railway between Samara and ZlatOust, which already was car rying guards on all its trains, was to-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
BY HIGHER AUTHORITY
 THAN COL. W. J. BRYAN
National Committeeman Sullivan Says He
 Secured and Holds His Position
He Expresses Charitable Doubt That Mr. Bryan Wrote Letters Demanding His Removal From the Committee.

Chicago Aug. 15.-Democratic Ma tional Committeeman Roger c. SuIli- van today gave out statement which he has prepared and mailed broadcast throughout Illinois in reply to William J. Bryan's demand that he resign from the national committee. and his subse- quent assertion that his opposition to MT. Sullivan was prompted solely by his belief that Roger Sullivan and John P. Hopkins had deliberately rob bed the democrats of Illinois of their political rights.
 MT. Sullivan in his rejoinder declines to concede to MT. Bryan the right to question his democracy or his mem bership in the national committed Judgment as to my democracy" he says rests with the democrats of the district in which I live. My title to membership in the national committee has been conferred and confirmed by a higher authority than MT. Bryan"
 Continuing, MT. Sullivan said: MT Bryan may have written the letter in which my resignation or removal Is advised, although the channel through which the letter came throws doubt on its authenticity" The purpose of the demand made by MT. Bryan, Mir. Sul- uNan asserts 10 be to create new fac tional strife in the place of the fac tionalism that has now disappeared
 Actually" he declared. this demand emanates from two men: Willard Fill more Dunlap and Owen P. Thompson of Jacksonville. By misuse of MT Bryans name and popularity they hope to stir up enough discOrd at Peoria to enable them to pose again as leaders and as representatives of MT. Bryan.
 Tn the letters attributed to MT. Bryan there is this plain statesment: MT. Sullivan was selected as national committeeman by delegates who were not chosen by the convention If this statement is MT. Bryan's. then he per sists in contention that was declared by the last democratic national con vention to be a misrepresentation. He cannot in fairness maintain this posi- tiOn. It is true that the seats of cer- tain of these delegates were contested. But these contests were not decided by fraud. and Mir. Bryan knows it. Does MT. Bryan deny the authority of the i democratic national convention? I can hardly believe it.
 'The national convention, by a vote of 647 to 299 confirmed the right of the legal Illinois delegates to their seats These delegates elected me national committeeman by a vote of 49 to 5 The national convention again con- firmed that action. To allege fraud
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
THE CHURCH
 IN FRANCE
CaImer View of the PapaI
 FnCyCIiCaI
Unintended to Stir Strife but Secure Modification of Separation Law.

Paris, Aug. 15-The pope's cncyclical letter to the French archbishops and bishops regarding the separation law continues to be the topic here of ab- sorbing interest The absence of all high personages, official or parliament ary, defers an exact determination of the governments course. Nothing similar to the inventory riots has oc- cured or is expected to occur either in Paris or the provinces, although the actual application of the lIw in Decem- Der probably will accentuate the situ ation.
 NJ. Briand, minister of public wor- ship is absent from Paris. but the Temps today gathered the views of several high officials. who point out that the encyclical is merely negative in form, cOndemning the cultural asso- citations provided by the law. but giV- ing no real instructions relative to the bishops future course.
 The pope's intention is regarded in government circles as leaving the bishops free to act in the way which to them seems best without exciting violent conflict between the civil and religious powers. The pope, they con tend. by his repeated references to the rejection of the associations provided for by the law. entertained the alter thought that the government might possibly. by means of negotiations be induced to assent to the formation of an association which. while carrying out the spirit of the law, would rec ognize the divine constitution of the church, the unchangeable rights of the pontif and the hierarchy's complete control of sacred edifices.
 However this hypothesis, if true has not. according to the semi official view. any great chance of realization, such a project not being considered acceptable by the government. which regards the law as it exists as incapable of modi- hcation.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
l. I. U. OFFICIALS
 RECEIVE ENDORSEMENT
Precautions Against Newspaper
 Strikes Within a Year.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 15.-By a unanimous vote, the delegates to the International Typographical Union convention today adopted a resolution expressing their full confidence in the officers and executive council. congrat- ulating them upon 'the wisdom and prudent foresight shown in the conduct of the contest for an eight-hour day. and especially indorsing the action of the levy of 10 per cent for the purpose of the strike fund
 The agreement with the American Newspaper Publishers association was accepted. assurances being given by Frederick DriscoH, labor commissioner for the publishers. that they would ratify it next February The new agreement is but slightly different from the one which expires May l. 1907, and insures the newspaper pub fishers against walkouts, strikes or boycotts, they agreeing to arbitrate all differences respecting wages. hours and conditions of labor. A national board of arbitration is created. to consist of three members of the unions executive council and three of the standing com mittee of the publishers association.
 Indianapolis, the national headquar- ters. and Hot Springs were placed in the race for the 1907 convention. the vote to be taken tomorrow. morning. Tomorrow is Home day"
 Seattle. Wash. invited the union to hold it's 1909 convention in connection with the Alaskan exposition, while St. Joseph, Mo, made a bid for the 1909 convention, Atlanta. Ga. announcing its candidacy for the 1910 meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
THE LOFTY RISE
 OF MIR. SPROULt
He is Now Ahead of all Traffic Mana
 gers in the World.

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-Freight Troffic Manager Wm. Sproule of the Southern Pacific company has been offered and has accepted what is prob- ably the highest industrial traffic po- sitiOn in the country. October next he assumes the traffic management of the American Smelting Refinery. the American Smelling Securities com pany, the Shelters Steamship com pany and q score of smaller corpora tons, including railways in Nevada, and Alaska and smelters and mines in both divisions of the western cOnti- nent On the Pacific coast alone these companies own smeIters at Tacoma, Everett, San Francisco, and Selby Their properties in Utah, Colorado Ne vada, Mexico and South America are immense. Their holdings in south America are valued at a hundred mill lions dollars or more
 Sproule entered the service of the Southern Pacific as a clerk in the freight department in 1882 and leaves it in the highest traffic position in the west, after twenty-four years of con. tinuous service
 The position offered Sproule gives him jurisdiction over the relations carriers of probably the largest vol tune of traffic controlled by one or ganization, and makes him traffic master of several railroads and steam ship lines owned by the smelter com panies- It is said that the financial offer made Sproule is most flattering and though little information on that subject can be secured directly, it is believed it carries with it a salary of $35,OOO per year. His headquarters will be at T Broadway. New York
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
LOYALTY OF RECRUITS.
They Join the Colors in Disregard of
 Revolutionist Manifesto.

St Petersburg. Aug. 15.-As proof of the ineffectiveness of the Viborb man ifesto, the minister of war announces that 369,T1S of the recruits called to the coIors in the fall have already sub scribed their names at the office of the recruiting boards.
 The minister of railway and com munication, on account of the daily holdup of trains and the murder of the officials of the railways has sent a circular to railroad superintendents directing them to use military guards wherever danger exists. Throughout the Caucasus and the Volga region all trains now carry soldiers as guards and passengers are required to estab- fish their identity before being allow ed to enter the cars
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
BODIES BLOWN A MILE
 BY BYDYNAMITEEXPL0SION
A Terrible Accident Reported From
 Chihuahua, Mexico.

Fl PasO, Tex. Aug 15.-It is report ed here that between thirty and fifty Mexican laborers and bySJanders were killed this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock lu Chihuahua, Mex by the explosion of carload of dynamite on the Mexican Central railroad.
 The car was being transferred for transportation to the Robinson mine at Santa Eulalia- Bodies ands pieces oC bodies were hurled into the air and were picked up a mile distant Win dOws were broken in almost every house in town and many walls were cracked. Several American foreman are reported among the killed
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16

against my right to seat in the ua- uonal committee is to iudict the last national convention and its leaders for compromising a felony. Can even MT. Bryan sincerely and honestly do thIse He cannot if he expects to accept a presidential nomination two years hence. for such a nomination must come from those men I have named and their associates. No man. not even MT. Bryan. can afford to accept any nomination. much less nomination for the presidential chair. at the hands uf men whom he believes to be abetto-s of high crimes and misdeneauors and perpetrators of fraud"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
ONE SIDED FUSION.

Lincoln Aug. 15.-HaTmonious fu- sion between the democrats and pOpu- lists of Nebraska was threatened by the action of the democratic state con- ventiOn. which at an early hour this morning nominated A. c. Shallen- barger for governor instead of George w. Berge. whom the populists had confidently counted upon as the choice of both conventions. Furthermore. the democrats showed a disposition to se- feet a straight party ticket without populist representation on it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
ARIZONA PosTMAsTERs.

Washington. D. C., Aug. l5.-(Spec- iaD- The following Arizona post masters have been appointed: At Basis, Leslie A. Ginett, vice J. P. Hol- man resigned; Cedar Wm. P. Carr, vice l. N. George resigned; Portal Chester F. McCord, vice F. F. Epley resigned; Supai. w. il. Harrison. vice C. l.. Woods resigned.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
FOUGHT A DRAW.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 15.-Mike CTwin) Sullivan. of Lowell Mass, and Rupe Smith of Denver. went twenty rounds to draw before a large crowd here tonight. Sullivan had the better of the first ten rounds of the contest on points. but Smith seemed the stronger and carried the battle to his opponent and Sullivan went to his corned grog- gy at the end of twenty rounds. Sul- livan was a two to one favorite.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
EXPLOSION STARTS FIRE.
Two Men Burned to Death at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Aug 1.-Two men lost their lives in a fierce fire which broke out in the sail loft of the Buffalo Ship Chandlery & Supply company's estab- lishment on Main street today. The dead are:
 CAPTAIN JAMES ROBERTSON, a veteran lake captain.
 CHARLES JOHNSON, a sailmaker.
 The men were working in the loft, waterproofing sails with an explosive compound. when suddenly an explosion occurred and flames burst out all over the top floor of the building. Johnson and Captain Robertson were burned to death. The employees got out by lad ders and scrambled over the tops of other buildings. The loss is S75, ,0O0.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-16
THE WARSAW FIGHT.

Warsaw, Aug. 15.-There were many sanguinary conflicts here today with the revolutionists who have organized wholesale massacres of policemen, gen darmes and infantry patrols. These conspirators shot and killed seventeen policemen, four gendarmes and seven infantry patrolmen. and wounded a score or more. Soldiers fired a vol lew into a crowd. killing fifteen and wounding with bullets and bayonets l3O.