davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Making ARTIFICIAL Lie.
Dec asJaA 2

Scientists have been recently inter
ested In the announcement that Pro
fessoT j. Butler Burke Of the Cav
endish laboratory, Cambridge, Eng
land, has succeeded In creating, by
chemical reactions certain living
bodies Of an extremely low foriu
which he calls "radhobes. %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Meats for Asylum.

Meats for Asylum.
700 pounds Of beef per day, moro Of
lcss, equal parts fore and hind quar-
tiers, delivered M required
900 pounds Of mutton per woek, more
or less, equal parts fore and hind quar-
teru, delivered ne required.
5000 pounds Of hams, 1900 pounds Of
breakfast bacon, moro or lees delivered
a. required.
Meats for Reform school.
$50 pounds Of beef por week, more
or Ices, equal parts fore and hind quar-.
tcru, delivered ~ required
Meats for Mute school
ESQ pounds Of beef 20 pounds of
mutton por week, cut and delivered as
required
400 pounds of hami 900 pounds of ba.
con- 800 pounds OF salt pork, more or
lees, delivered a. required.
Butter for Asylum.
First quality creamery, As0 pounds
pU Mcnhi more or icnA
Butter Tor Mute school
First quality creamery, 4a pounds poF
wcck moro or icsa
Each bid on meat must be aoeompan-
led by n certified cheek OF ts0o, and
each bid ON butter must be- accompan.
led by a eortlhed cheek Of ESQ, 90 be 70.
turned whom contract IL completed.
Bids must DO enclosed In sealed onvol.
opes aud directed 10 tho Board, caro- Of
tho Clofk, and plainly marked "Blds
FOR Meat or Butter" as tho case may
be.
Billcrs viii take notice that there Il
no appropriation available Tor tho main.
tenmee OF these Institutions Therefore
claims for supplies can only be audited
by tho secretary OF state and eertih'
Gates of evidence OF allowance Issued
10 claimants AZ sooa 90 there 10 a.
appropriation available warrants W'i
he Issued In lieu ot eeTtlaeates
The board reserves the right TO 70
jeet any or all bids, or 10 accept or 70
'et any part Of a bid.
Bids win bo opened al the Capitol at
Salem, at 10 a. M, Wednesday, January
10, 1900. BY the Board
w. N. oATENs,
Dee. 26'Jan. 2 Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
PRoPosArs ron suPPIrHs.

The Board Of Trustees Of the Insane
Asylum, Reform School and Deaf Mute
School hereby invite sealed proposals.
for furnishing and delivering to those
institutions meats and butter for the
six moaths ending June 30, 1906, as fol-
iovras
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

ParsOA Jaekson-DOes yo' take dis
man To- better or Wuhsi
The BridO-AhIl take him jest as be
am. II he gets any better, Tee 'fraid
hen die. and If he gets any wuss, IN
kill him mahself. Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Ohristmaa sY1npathY.

Harold-I got a dreadful fall-an
these Christmas bundles Of yours.
Helen-Oh-Harold-did you fan on
the undlesf-Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02

Three little babes were nestled In bed,
"In uamo them William, While and
Bin - mother said;
Wide was her smile, for triplets they be
she lays hoT good luck 10 Rocky Noun
tain Tea (Great baby medieina)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-02
Piles Cured

Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
from Piles, a Contractor Of Mari
on, Indiana, II Cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
HANDS OF JURY
Former State Senator Green Will Soon Hear if He is Guilty
 of Conspiracy.

Washington, March S--Major Holmes Conrad, special counsel for the government. resumed his argu- ment of the jury in thetrial of former State Senator Green, of New York, when court convened to-day. MT. Conrad's address to the. jury is the concluding argument in the case. He dwelt upon the testimony of MT. Wynne, which he had read to the jury in its entirety, concluding that Mir. Wynne was without prejudice.
 Mir. Worthington objected to MT. Conrad's comment on the fact that the court did not take the case from the jury. The court stated that the jury would be instructed on that point. Stress was laid by MT. Con- rad on the check transactions. Mir. Warrington again objected to state- ments made by MT. Conrad with ref erence to the absence of testimony on behalf of the defense and moved the court to discharge the jury on the ground that the remarks of coun- sel prejudiced the jury. The mo- tion was overruled. Mir. Conrad concluded at 10:55 when Justice Gould read his charge to the jury. At 11:44 the case went to the jury for consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CENESKY ON STAND
Most of the Argument. Were Made Before Close of the Court
 To-day.

The trial of Joseph Ceneslly for the murder of Thomas c. Lockwood will close early tomorrow, provided the jury does not delay in reaching a verdict Cenesky was rade. crt ss- examination all of to-day and the greater part of yesterday The state. ment he made to Detective O'B .ien in New York and over which there was a hitch yesterday afternoon as to its admissibility as eyi 1ence was ruled out. Cenesky claimed that the statement contained matter which he did not confess to at al.. The ruling out of the document was considered very vital matter for Cenesky's welfare, according to his counsel, MT Pierce, while the state attorneys, Kellogg and Meigs, claimed 1t would not count for very much either way.
 It was plain that Cenesky felt the ordeal of being so long on the stand. He seemed tired and he spoke in very low tone. With his testimony in, both sides rested.
 The attorneys expect that most of the arguments will be made before court adjourns this afternoon, in which case the promise for an early verdict tomorrow is good. The court will take an hour or so to charge the jury, which will take tue case up to 10:30 or Il o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
WAS ASPHYXIATED
Miss Mary Kiernan of Naugatuek Found Dea in Bed, This
 Morning,

Miss Mary Kiernan, of Naugatuck, for the past three weeks domestic in the employ of F; J. Luddington on West Main street, was found dead in her bed shortly before 8 o'clock this morning. It is presumed that in shutting off the gas she didn't turn the jet tight and enough of the dead- ly stuff escaped to suffocate her. She was calling upon friends last even- ing and returned home about 10 o'clock and retired apparently in her usual good health and spirits This morning when one of the other ser wants called at her room she found her dead in bed The examiner viewed the body and gave permission for it's removal to Moriarty's morgue, from where it was later removed to Naugatuck At the Luddington resi- dence a Democrat reporter was in- formed that it was purely an acci- dent She was about forty years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
HIS EvAsIvE PROMISE.
In Renouncing Whisky Bridegroom Did Not Include All
 Intoxicants.

The bride exacted but one promise from her husband when they were married. This was that he should no, drink whisky. It Is needless to state relates the Baltimore News, that when she made him rHomise this she thought she had made him a teeto taller. Whisky. to her mind. covered the whole field. -ss
 One night, shortly after the honey moon was over, when the bridegroom came home and kissed his new wife, his breath was unmistakably redolent of something alcoholic.
 You've been drinking" replied the litte lady aghast.
 "Only a gin rickey," replied the bridegroom. but watching anIiously the effects of this announcement.
 "Oh!" said the bride. relieved. T thought It was something that might make you drunk"
 It was two or three days later that the bride burst in upon the groom with fire in her eye. You have de ceived me-" she gasped. You prom ised me you would not drink whisky, and. then after all you went and drank a gin rickey, and Mrs. Brown tells me they are the same thing. and I shall never trust you again"
 Then the bridegroom began to ex- plain, but he has not yet succeeded in convincing his unworldly spouse that in renouncing whisky he did not renouncs the whole family of in- ebriating drinks. and he's very eare- full now about his cloves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
GUARD RAIL HELD
Trolley Car Left Rails on the Bridge Over the Nauga-
 tuck River.

Only for the guard rails on the bridge at. the west end over which the trolley, cars pass there would have been a serious accident there this noon. and a car on which there
 was goodly number of passengers
 would have landed in the Naugatuck
 river below. The car left the center
 shortly after 12 o'clock. and while crossing the bridge mentioned above in some manner got of the rails.
 Luckily the car was not travelling very rapidly at the time as it is ac customed to go over the bridge at a slow rate of speed. The car was prevented from leaving the bridge by the guard rails and the prompt ness of the motorman who brough. it to sudden halt.
 The other cars on the line were delayed for some time because of the accident and the car which left Oakville about 1915 was about all hour late. After the passengers were halted by the break in the west end there was another hitch in front of St Johns church, as one of the city wagons had broken down and the cart was planted on the trolley rails. The Brooklyn people assert that the car which jumped the track in that section was trying 10 make James street. It is up to the west end residents to say that the car this noon was making a break for Robbins street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Fight On Board the
 Massachusetts.
TOOK PLACE TO-DAY
Bremen Ranged Up Against the Officers and Crew in "a Fierce Pistol
 Battle.

New York, March 8.-A mutiny in which one life was lost occurred to-day on board the steamer Massa- chusetts, which was lying at her
 dock in Brooklyn. James Slocum, a fireman, was killed during re-
 volver fight on the steamers decks,
 in which the steamers firemen were
 ranged on one side and opposing
 them were the ships officers and
 members of the crew. Sounds of the fighting caused a reserve of po-
 lice to be hurried to the steamer, but the firemen, who had started tie trouble, had been driven into sub
 mission before the police arrived.
 Six members of the crew were ar rested as were also First Officer AL bert J. Evans and Fourth Officer F. mer H. Kerwin. All were held as witnesses. Kerwin's home is in Baltimore, Md. The mutiny had been brewing, according to the officers of the Massachusetts, ever since the steamer left Cardiff, Wales, Febru- ary 5. The flremen were the chief disturbers, it was alleged, making continual complaints about their food. The crew, howeve,. sided with the officers During the voy- age from Cardiff there were almost daily fist fights on the steamer, all growing out of the surly teIrrers of the two opposing tac.,Cns. Tie wrangling continued after the Mas sachuseetts docked in Brooklyn sel- eral days ago. Some O, the firemen spent last night in the city and the fatal quarrel began immediately upon their return to the vessel to
 day. The Massachusetts WIS expect. ed to sail to-day for Sau Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
GAVE FALSE ALARM
And the Bremen Had a Good Run Just for the Exercise This
 Morning.

An alarm was sent in this morn- ing from box 52. at Franklin and Union streets. There were large crowds of people about the center at the time and everybody was Jeiight- ed with the quick response on the part of the chemical engine and the wonderful speed of the horses as they rushed through Exchange place. At the same time the Scoyi.i street boys were doing their prettiest and crowds were admiring them. too. Both reached the the box nearly at the same time, but there was mo- body there to point out where the fire was and after looking sbout for a time they concluded that they had responded to a false alarm. IL was pretty daring trick on the part of whoever pulled the box and goes 10 show that such things are apt to happen at all hours of tie day and in the most unexpected places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
TRAVELLING SALESMEN.
How the Comfort of Those in Eng land Is Looked After by
 Hotels.

Travelling men in England have special dining rooms. special rates and special lots of things" said E. K. Sim mons of Manchester. England, accord ing to the Louisville Courier Journal.
 When you go into the lobby of an English hotel yol may be surprised to ind a great open fire burning in one end of the room. Great comfortable chairs will be found about the lobby. and you need not exclaim if you see several salesmen smoking long pipes and rsposing their stockinged feet upon large footstools. Empty shoes can be found in many portions of the room.
 The English lobby Is a parlor or sitting room. a place of comfort, and in no instance bears the stiff, var nished, emblazoned appearance of your American hostelries. When you % to the dining room you may be sur prised to hear the clerk ask you if you are a trayeling man. If you are you are usherei into a simply but homely furnished room containing one long table. The apartment is more like private dining room. and everybody Is everybody eIsss friend.
 The meal is especially served, the walters show especial deserence and everything bears tone of home life. As each man leaves the table he Is sen to drop a hllfpenny in a little box This Is an unwritten law of the land. and the money thus collected goes to pay for schools and orphan ages for the children of travelling salesmsn vho die without leaving suf- fcient means for their support sev- srsl of these schools and orphsnsges are maintained throughout England.
 English trzveling sslesmen take life easier than do the men following c similar occupation in America They never think of entering a mans store with a lighted cigar. and they voaId ss soon forget to year collar or coat as to expect to .iO business with a man vfsho1t having their shoes care fully polished AT hotels look to fhIs and a -boots' Eets yoar shoes ezch rteht. zarks them vifh chsIk. pol iskes them and returns then befors vou srs avsks fhs nexr day--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
REFUSED A LICENSE
On Grounds That Place Was Unsuit. able for a Saloon Savers
 Is Turned Down.

The petition of Garrett Savers for a liquor license at No. 147 Baldwin street was denied to-day by the coun- ty commissioners. The application was opposed by John F. McGrath, Chris. Garrity, Edward Moran, c. A. Jackson, M. J. Colloty, w. H. Kelley, John S. Finn, Joseph McAuliffee Nor ris Applebaum, Joe Pope and Amelia Knusso. Attorney Minor appeared for the remonstrants and Attorney Russell for the petitioner. The grounds of objection was that the place was an unsuitable one for a saloon in the vicinity.
 The remonstrants however, won the day, showing to the commission CTS, Waters and Geddes, that the premises had not been posted ten days before the application was filed as is required by law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
THE FIRST BLOW Standard Oil Loses Pre- liminary Bout. TWO SUITS INVOLVED The Injuries to the Father and the Death of the Daughter
 Must be Solved By
 a Trial.

Middletown, March 8.--Judge Reed in the superior court to-day handed down decision in the suits of Theodore H. White against the Standard Oil company and Daniel J. Donahue, administrator, against the same company. MT. White brought suit for $10,000 for injuries received by being burned as the result of an explosion of lamp, filled with kero- sene of the big company. Attorney Spellacy of Hartford, representing the defendant in both suits, entered demurrers, claiming that the Stand ard Oil company did not warrant the oil bought from retailer and that they did not warrant the oil to a third party. The demurrers were 'overruled in both cases and the plaintiffs attorney will immediately bring the suits to trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
TO SAVE NIAGARA
America and Canada Agree to Protect Scenic Beauty
 of Falls.

Toronto, Ont, March S.-The In- ternational Waterways commission has adjourned after a two days ses- sion. An agreement was reached re- garding the falls by which both countries will take all precautions to save its scenic beauty.
 The American commissioners de- sired report of the commission which might form the basis of a treaty between Great Britain and the United States regarding the waters of the falls. This the Canadians de- clined unless specially instructed by the gover '-,.,t The next me ..i;ug will be held in Washington, April 24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
STRUGGLED ABOARD
Rifles and Ammunition Seized in the Quarters of a Chi
 nese Crew.

San Francisco, March S.-The Examiner to-day says:
 Twenty-two modern rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition were seized yesterday in the quarters of the Chinese crew on the Pacific Mail steamer Manchuria, scheduled to sail for the Orient this afternoon. The company's officials thereupon or dered, 1t is said, thorough search of the vessel and this resulted In two more boxes of rifles being found in the room of one of the assistant engineers. The engineer and the Chinese were questioned and 1t was found that the guns had been pur- chased in this city by the engineers and smuggled aboard the vessel.
 Nothing is known as to how long the smuggling of this character of goods has been going on or how many. rifles have been sent in this way to China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
French Cabinet Resigns In a Huff.
 COVERNMENTDEFEAT
Must Now, Tenporize With the Church Manifestants Who Are Becoming Demon
 strative.

Paris, March 8.-The government finds itself without ministry at the eliminating stage of the Moroccan conference at Algecirac. A semi official statement on the subject says:
 "The ministerial crisis does not af- feet French policy at the confer ence.'
 This is designed chiefly to warn Germany not to take advantage of the situation. The fact is that the ministerial hiatus oonfuses mat ters and threatens the agreement which otherwise might have been arrived at to-day.
 The vote in the chamber of depu- ties last night resulting in the de- feat of the government and the re- signation of the cabinet, also re- quires that the government tempor- ize with the church manifestants, who are becoming increasingly de- monstrative, particularly the peas- ants.
 President Fallieres today began a series of consultations relative to the formation of a new ministry. He first conferred with M. Dubost, presi- dent of the senate, and later received M. Doumer, president of the cham Der of deputies.
 No announcement of the presi- dents course of action has been made but the names most mentioned are those of M Leon Bourgeois, the former premier; Alexandre Miller and, the former minister of con- merce; Raymond Poincaire, former minister of public works, and Sena- tor Clemenceau. There is some talk also of M. Delcasse, the former for eign minister, who Is supported by the Anglo-French enthusiasts. but this appointment is impossible owing to German hostility to him.
 M. Rouvier wants to retire from the premiership but he may be in- duced to retain the portfolio of for eign affairs or that of finance 'under another premier.
 Rentes went off 20 centimes to- day but recovered, showing that the operators on the Bourse were not seriously disturbed by the resigna- tion of the cabinet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
End of Hooker Charges In Sight.


 ALBANY, N. Y., March 8.-What is generally regarded as the end of the effort to secure the removal of Warren B. Hooker of Fredonia from the su- preme court bench in the Third judi ciM district on the long discussed charges of improper conduct in con- nection with appointments and rental transactions concerning the postoffices at Frsdonia, Dunkirk and Fort Plain came when the state assembly by a vote of ST nays to 30 yeas defeated a motion of Assemblyman Tompkins, Democrat. of New York 10 take from the judiciary committee his resolution directing that committee to repeal the investigation of those charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Indian superstition.

Tn sarawak persons of the Milanau tribe have . practice of depositing a large leaf. peculiarly folded. at the spot where the accident has happened. to conciliate the powers of evil. A man hurt himself in the rajah's gar den, and some Milanaus employed there hastened to perform the cere- mony of propitiation. The present rajah, Sir Charles Brooks. tells what followed in his Ten Years in Sara walk" He disliksd to see this litter on the path and told the gardeners to remove 1t But the Mllanaus said that the arm of anyone touching the leaf would swell So the rajah threw 1t away himself-and two days after ward he had . painful swelling in his arm, which lasted . fortnight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
FOUR MEN KILLED
Engine Crashed Into a Work |Train Early To-day Bringing Death
 to Laborers.

Greensburg, Pa., March s.-An engine running light on the Pennsyl- vania railroad near Radebaugh, Pa, to-day crashed into a work train on which were about seventy-five Ital- ian laborers, employed on a new pipe line. Four of the men were killed and several of whom will die. The injured were brought to the hospi- tai in this city, but being foreigners and known only by numbers. their names could not be ascertained.
 The work train had just backed out on the main line when the en- zine came upon it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
M'GOVERNNOTHAPPY
Decision of the Supreme Court on the Judges Salaries Dis
 pleases Him.

Hartford. Conn.,. March 8.-Sena- tor Patrick McGovern who was the plaintiff in the judges salary suit before the supreme court says he is not satisfied with the decision which is in favor of the judges, and to-day, if possible, he will consult with his counsel Judge Stoghton to ascertain if it be possible to carry the matter to the United States supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CHARGED WITH MuRpER.
Prominent Physician of Bridgeport
 on Trial.

Bridgeport. March S.--Dr A. F. Richter. a prominent physician of this city. was arraigned in the city court this mornin. chargei with mBr- der in the second degree. al fhe re- suit of the death of Nary O'Conaor. a young girl. who died on February 2s. from a criminal operation. al- legged to have been performed by Dr Richter. During the forenoon the state proved little of importance and none of the evidence suhnitte1 Im- plicated Dr Richter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
CONNECTS GUILTY
Mutineers at Missouri Penitentiary Sentenced to be Hanged
 To-day.

Jefferson City, Mo. March s. Vaughan, Ryan and Raymond, the convicts concerned in the mutiny at the state pententiary here last No- vember. charged with the killing Of prison guard, were to-day tourd guilty of murder in the first degree.
 Harry Vaughan, Charles Raymend and Ice Box Ryan were charged with the murder of Gateman John Clay in the attempt of several con victs to escape from the penitentiary on Nov. "A. This was their second trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-08
Hi. Vote Worth s1oo.ooo.

RACINE. Wis, March S-In lec- ture on Common Honesty" here State Senator James A. Frear said: During the last session after the passage of a law affecting the distribution of insur- ance surplus, law had actively sup ported. a man of much experience in such matters said to me, Had you been on the other side it would have been worth to the insurance companies S100,OO0 or over.'"