davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-02-22
THE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS-
Some Of the More Notable Pro.
Ceedings of the Week.


Monday, Feb. 1.-THE Senate list
ened TO carefulIy-prepared speech b,
senator Lodge on the raiiroad-rats
question. and then adopted radica
joint resolution presented by Senator
Tillman directing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to make a rigid in
testigation OF the alleged control by thu
pennsylvania Railroad and its allies OF
the coal output in PENNSYLVANIA and
West Virginia and also Of that rail.
roads alleged control OF other products
shipped over its lines.
Ii is thought that because of the fac
that Senator Tillmans resolution is SO
sweeping IL will fail OF ACCOMPLISHING
anything of practical benefit Whereas,
II he had particularized little more ne
might have secured valuable informa.
lion. as Congress is IN the humor TO do
as he asked
During the consideration of District
business the whipping-post bill was de-
feated by 153 to CO.
bill requiring the return of freight
rebates was passed.
C0nferees on the urgent deficiency
bill were appointed.
Feb. 13.-The Senate's session waa
taken up with a discussion of the ship
Offering amendments. and Senator Gal
finger defending the measure
Dir. Hale reported the hazing bill and
gave notice that he would call 1t up
for hearing at an early date.
The Vice President announced that
MIR. McCreary will read Washington1
Farewell address on Feb %
House.
Representative Gillespie made an un-
successful attempt TO discharge the
committee having in charge his resolu.
ton to lock into the cost to the Gov
eminent of transporting the mails. He
also unsuccessfully tried to have spread
on the record the grievances of the
oItuminous coal people against the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Notifications appropriation bfI
was considered most of the afternoon
Mr.. Williams fflibustered on the motor
to adjourn. demanding a roll call.
Senate.
Feb. 1.-THE Senate passed the ship
ubsidy bill by vote of SO to 81 MEM
5ers. Five Republicans voted against
the measure. Only one OF several
amendments was agreed to that did
not meet the approval of the managers
Of the bill.
The House passed the Notifications
dill.
Efforts to defeat the appropriation of
money for Notifications and naval sta
tons in the Philippine Islands were
voted down.
senate.
Feb. 15.-DiScussion Of the Statehood
Dill was begun in the Senate Mr.. Dick
opened the debate for the bill, and af-
ter speaking an hour and half an
nounced that he would finish his argu.
ment at the next session.
The House again refused to consides
Mr. Payne's bill to consolidate certain
customs districts.
bill was passed increasing the an
nual bonus granted by the Government
20 the Agricultural Experiment Stations
in the various States and Territories.
The law as to American. register OF
foreign ships wrecked In American
waters was changed in a bill passed.
which requires a special act in each
,ase; reducing the amount Of the re-
pairs to So per cent. of the value Of the
ship and takes the matter out of the
hands of the Department Of Commerce
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

WASHINGTON. n c.. FEB. %. 1906
Office: $50 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue n. w.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

During the consideration of District
business the whipping-post bill was de-
feated by 153 to CO.
A bill requiring the return of freight
rebates was passed
Conferees on the urgent deficiency
bill were appointed.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

Feb. 15.-Discussion of the Statehood
DILL was begun I'm the Senate. Mr.. Dick
opened the debate for the bill. and af-
ter speaking an hour and a half an
nounced that he would finish his argu-
ment at the next session.
The National tribune., 1906-02-22

Feb. 1.-THE Senate passed the ship
'ubsidy bill by vote of 38 to 81 MEM
bers. Five Republicans voted against
the measure. Only one OF several
amendments was agreed to that did
not meet the approval of the managers
of the bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
LOOKING
AT THEIR
PROPERTY

Travelling In a special private car.
tho president and other head officials
of tho Pacific states Telephone and
Telegraph Company, arrived 10 Salem
yesterday. and spent several hours In
looking over their property here, and
the city in general Tho party, which
Is on a general inspection tour of the
Northwest cItios consists Of II. w.
Scott, the now president Of tho com.
pany. who was elected % take the
place Of John l. sabin, dcosasedi Lew
is Glass, viee.pTesident and general
managers A. J. stsis assistant 90 tho
presidents =. W. Allston. chief engin.
Ger, and II, D. Pillsbury, general eoun'
sal.
Mr., Daney, the local manager,
showed them about tho city in a ear,
riage, aud they expressed themselves
as being pleased with the condition
or their property, and delighted with
the city.
They hd not express themselves
dednitely as 90 whether there would be
any change In the policy toward their
patrons In Salon, but Mr. Danoy
thinl,s that they will adopt a very lib
eral policy. This matter will be final
ly settled al the general meeting, which
Is 20 bo held In Portland tho second
Thursday In February.
Their ear was attached % the early
morning overland and their next stop
will be at Baker City. From there
they will 90 20 Walla Walla aud spo-
kane. thence 20 Seattle and back 20
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
A Grim Hagedy.

Is daily enacted in thousands Of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim Of consumption or pneumonia
But when coughs or colds are prop
srly treated, the tragedy Is averted. +
@. Huntley Of oaklandon, Ind, writes'
"My wife had the consumption, and
three dOctOrs gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings new Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
cured her, and today she Is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs Of all dis
eases. One dose relieves, Guaranteed
at soc and sl.OO by J. C. Perry, drug
gist. Trial bottle free.
The Car has been so busy lodging
that be has not had time to suggest
that the whole matter be taken to The
Hague for settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
peafnsss oannot 10 Cured

BY local applications a. they canno,
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
and that IL by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inaamcd con.
Ation Of the mucous lining Of tbs
Eustaehian tube. when tho tube 10 In.
famed you have a trembling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when Il Il on.
tiTely closed, deafness l. the result,
and unless tho Inflammation can bs TAX,
on out aud this tube restored 20 lts nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forcveri nine cases out Of ten arc eaus.
cd by satarrh, which IL nothing but an
inaamed condition Of tho mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
FOR any case Of deafness (eaused by ca
taFrh) that cannot be cured BY Hall'l
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
p. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills foF sons,i'
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
AnuSementS
Tho New Edison.


The Edison still prospers The Fe.
lice Davis Company, in their laugh.
able success, "Galatea Upto Date, -
are good indeed Felice Davis. as
"Galatea," " is immense. J. A. Massie.
as "Fred Fenton," the clubman, gets
the credit due TO his part as a gay old
bird. s. b. Cobb, as "Mrs. wiggles -
the boarding house keeper, IL a decid.
ed hit. Friday night, by special re.
quest, they will present tho laughable
farce, "our Flat" Thursday they
viii play "The Irish Cupid" and Mon.
day ga Prodigal Son." not Bible
story, but something to make you
laugh. In addition strong vaudeville
act will be given. Harry Meyer will
sing "Daddy's Girl" Thursday. and
there will be a new alm for the Ed.
sonoscope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Want Ln 10 League.

San Francisco, Jan. 24-The claims 70
several cities seeking admissoin Pa
eife Coast baseball league are being
considered today by the board Of di'
reetors in executive session. Fresno
has a strong delegation and apparently
has good prospects OF getting in. Pas
adsna and Baresfeld also presented
their claims. The arrangement Of the
schedule for the coming season will re-
luirs considerable time, and the go
sion win probably continue for two Or
three days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24

Rsv. oarlysls b. p. Martin, L. L. d.
OF WavsTly, Texas, wFites' "of a
morning, when first arising, ! often dad
a troublesome collection Of Phlegn
which produces phlegm aud is very
hard to dislodgei but a small quantity
OF Ballard's Hofshound Syrup win at
once dislodge Il, and tho trouble is over,
know OF no medicine that is equal
70 Il, aud Il Is 90 pleasant TO take.
ean most eoFdislly recommend IL 20
all persons needing a medicine FOR
throat and lung trouble" Sold by
ID. j, Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Indoor Baseball.

Amid a noise that could be heard AZ
Ter a. State street, the Blues ohecred
their mon 70 victory AZ tho Y. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium last night. II was IN.
door baseball, and FOR the hrst Eve In.
uiugs Il seemed az though tho Red.
were unable 70 do anything against
their daro shlrtcd opponents. with
Dr. Eploy a. leader, the well.organired
blue rooters yelled themselves hoarse
But tho shouting changed. In che
sixth and seventh inings tho luck
switched. Score after score wa'
ehalked up FOR tho Reds, and the dis
couragcd scarlet rootoFs had their turn.
Longer aud longer grew tho faces Of
,hc Blues. Right AZ tho last tho shout
ing was all With tho Reds, until "thFeo
out" closed tho game, and tho anal
score stools Blues rs, Reds 10. Their
pandomonium broke loose, and for tet
minutes tho boys tramped through The
halls shouting aud cheering, Tho po
sltions aud players were ~ followsi
Bluos-Cateher, jones' pitcher
Huekcnsteini shoFistop, ,, Klnki isi
bass. Neeri ca base O. Kingi sd base
"a. Bishops indeld. Rhodesi right heldl
winstanleyi left aeld, oswalt.
Reds-Cateher, Rothi pitcher, Reani
shortstop Rineman, ist base, Thiet
soni ed base, Mapesi 81 base, Buck.
inghami lnaeld J. Evans right dsld,
Rudolphi left Geld, sheridan.
Tho score By innlngsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24

AN VI 9AN1 essA efNANHA MnN+~f
We have a cure FOR nervous and IN
steady peoplei weak, heshlsss people
and pimply, pale or sallow peoPlsi peo.
pie who are troubled with loss Of am
bition, failing memory, depression Of
spirits, lack Of confidence, nervous
headache and wakefulnessi all these
symptoms are produced by weak
eaed nerves, brought on by the watery
condition Of the blood. Make strong,
rich, red blood, and furnish food for
the nerves Is the way 10 stop the
source OF disease, and the cure then is
only a question Of days. The best fesh
and blood builder is DIR. Gums Blood
Nerve Tonic, in tablet form TO take
at meal time. Sells at T5e a box, or
three boxes for s2, at all druggists.
People gain from one 10 three pounds
Of solid, healthy flesh per week, by the
use Of this medicine. That is an indi-
cation II is doing good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24

THE REASON WHY every other
dealer on the Pacific coast has been dis.
tanced by Eilers Piano House in low
prices, easy terms Of payment, fine
qualities in pianos, large sales. popu.
larity and the verdict Of the people is
that
EVERY SALE is just as represented,
every statement Is verified. every er.
ror Is recti6ed, and every customer is
perfectly satisfied What better stand.
ing can any establishment havef
MANY DO NOT REALIZE at what
saving in prices they could secure a
piano or organ from us in this wiud.up
sale, else we should have closed out in
two weeks what It has taken us nearly
double that time to do. But the end
Is in sight.
REMEMBER this proft-shnring
proposition will not last always-may
not even last the balance Of this week.
The pianos are going now at the rate
Of one. two and three day.
II you WANT TO SAVE enough
money 30 give your child a good start
IN music. YOU had better call at once
40, Is, sio per month is an that is
necessary, and the prices range from
ti3j up. according 20 tho piano.
PROFIT DOES NOT FIGURE with
us now. 10 IL merely a matter Of die.
posing Of the goods without any furih
er loss. AZ We have before stated. the
salem store has proven a losing ven.
turc. and We propose simply 90 sell
ont, Tho purchasers are The gaincra
WE WOULD ADVISE our friends
and wouldbc competitor, George. 90
"lie low" until this sale is over. for
bo will have to sell bic goods Tor less
than they cost him 20 meet our prices
In this Closing out Sale
THIS SALE Il drawing near lts spd.
II has already been even more success.
ful than W. anticipated. The little
prices We are making h tho cause Arc
YOU one of the many lucky purehasersi
II not, why noti
DO NOT let this opportunity pass BY
unheeded, but call and investigate and
We know YOU will not be- long without
piano In your home, This Is your
one great opportunity
HERE rs WHERE you can get a
$500 piano for sl35i another one, new
Tor 1886 a si00 piano Tor s2iOi a new
t450 piano Tor s2ls, etc. We defy YOU
20 dnd their equal anywhere for twice
the money,
EASY PAYMENTS will be arranged
FOR any one Put some money ln your
purse anil call in our store az once
Dictate the balance Of the contract
Yourself
EILERS' PIANO HOUSE.
Y. NJ. O. A. Building,
p. \. Smith, Special Salesman.
Phone Main ls5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Qensral Wheeler Pailing.

New York, Jan 24.-General Wheel
er Is weaker, but i stin hopeful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Hotel Arrival

The following persons from out OF
town registered at the various hotels
this morning;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
For County Treasurer

W. Y Richardson, Marion county 3
efficient county treasurer, has filed his
petition for denomination for that OF
fee, and will have loyal support from
his many friends az the Forthcoming
primaries. Mr.. Richardson is reeog-
nized as one Of the most competent
men that ever held the ofiies Of treas.
ursr In Marion county, and, on the
theory Of knowing a good thing when
you have il, and letting well enough
alone, many are inclined 10 continue
Mr.. Richardson at his present post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Sure cure for Piles.

ll'Aing piles produce moisture and
~ itching; this form, as well as
.Ad' bleeding or protruding piles, are
lfed by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
ops itehing and bleeding. AbsoFbs
nor. 500 a jar at druggists or sent
nail Treatise free. Write me
l'1i your ease. DR.. BosankO, Phila.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
Willamette

."MA NNkAat'fNA az tNN NAfA"Na ""tNt
his mornings
Willamette.
+, r. Ferguson, Cincinnati o,
A. n. Rintout, Portland
W. H. Wallace, Portland,
V, NJ Trumblood, San Francisco.
+. +. Freeman, Portland.
G. f. Hall, Portland.
NJ OstFow, Portland.
Chas. STREET, stayton.
N. A. RAIDER, Pendleton
Salem.
c. G.. Copeland, siletz.
Irwin Payne, HALEY, Idaho
Thomas Payne, Albion, Idaho.
Andy MeCune, Malta, idaho,
NJ. T. Crow, Lowell, Or
Thos. Gunders0n, Howell, Or.
J. IA HunsakeF, Pine Valley, Or.
L. @. stFingeF, Spokane.
Geo. WetheTby, Portland.
Frank Mann, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
The Fisld Estate.

VAieagO, Jan. 24.-LawysFs FOR the
AZ estate this afternoon said the
would be fled as soon as the pa
q could be prepared, probably late
: afternoon. 1t was read last Sat
oay 20 the family and executors. No
mate Of the size Of the estate has
e made by the executors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
County Judrn Anestad.

Brighton, Colo, Jan. sA-County
atgo A. H. Gulhiel was arrested this
o'Hing after a fght with the sheriff
Anss ?. Higgins, aud his deputy, and
b thrown into jail on the charge Of
Hsssihg excessive fees In recent con
aPt eases against two Of tho town
siess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24.-The hrst test
Of strength came in the vote on the
previous question after Dalzel pre-
sented a privileged report consisting
Of a rule providing for debate on the
statehood bin shall continue until
.. m. Thursday. At that time it will
be reported TO the house, whereuPon
Immediately, without debate, interven'
ing motion or appeal, a vote shah be
taken on the bill as to It's fnal passage
The previous question was sustained
by a vote Of l92 20 l65.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-24
BUY THAT
PIANO NOW

DO NOT LET THIS GREATEST OF
ALL OPPORTUNITIES PASS BY
WITHOUT SECURING A NICE
HIGHGRADE PIANO AT OUR
FINAL SALE.
Talk Of the Town-The Eiiers Closing
Out Sale Creates Great Furor-
Ends January 31st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
ARE BUILDING LARGER OFFICES
Crawford Company Are
Busy Installing Many Improve
ments-Erect New Sheds.

The Whitehouse- Crawford company
is busy just now installing many i'm
provements at their mill plant and
lumber yard on North Third street
The improvements being installed
by the company include larger offices
new sash and door room, and several
new lumber sheds.
The new offices the company is fit
ting up will be among the finest in
the city and exactly double the size of
the offices the company has been using
heretofore.
The new sash and door room being
erected is to be a model of its kind.
It's size is 22x50 and it is to be
equipped so that stock can be carried
and handled with the greatest of con-
venience.
Among the several new lumber sheds
the company is erecting, one is a
whopper. 1t is a double decker, AK
lZO. Wnen tHe SHeuS HOW peiHS JUL.
are finished, the company will have
sheds to cover not less than a mill
ion feet of lumber; also two covered
alleys running almost the full length
of its big yard 1t is also the inten-
ton to install in the sheds the best
of facilities for handling the lumber
Additional improvements now being
installed by the company consist OF
a better water and sewerage service
for all parts of its plant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Supreme Court Has Passed Upon
an Important Point
WHAT MUST Be DONE BY TEACHER
SHOULD HE BE DISCHARGED BY
DIRECTORS BEFORE ExPI.
RATION OF CONTRACT.

If a school teacher is discharged by
board of directors before the expira-
ton of his contract of employment he
must first appeal to the county super
intendent and the state superintendent
before going into the courts for re-
dress.
So the supreme court has held in
the case of j. F. Van Dyke against
school district No. q of Lewis coun-
ty. Van Dyke brought suit for dam
ages. He had been employed to teach
nine months at $50 a month. About
two months later the board suddenly
discharged him without giving him a
hearing.
In the answer to his complaint al
legged mistreatment of a pupil and
Encouragement of the school were
set out, but the supreme court de-
cides the case on the point that a
teacher must first appeal to the coun-
ty superintendent for redress before
going to the courts, and hence Van
Dyke was estOpped.
The lower court awarded the teach
err $3.50 damages, but it is reversed
Judge Rankin and Judge Fullerton
dissented from the prevailing opinion
which was written by Judge Hadley
In their dissent they say that the SUI
preme court is reversing itself because
for twelve years it has reviewed ac-
tons of school boards in discharging
teachers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
WASHINGTON, OREGON and IDAHO
OREGON C0NV|CTS PROVE ELUSIVE
Ten Per Cent of Prisoners Worked
on Public Highways Manage to
Gain Liberty.

A loss of 10 per cent of the prison
ers is the record of the Oregon peni-
Tertiary thus far this season in work
ing convicts on the public highways
About so men are kept at work on the
roads and at the state fair grounds
Six have escaped and at last reports
were still at large.
Two prisoners took leave Saturday
Ed Morgan, who has served one year
of a three year sentence for larceny
in Josephine county, and Leon Her.
ant, who has served all but six
months of a two and a half year SEN
tence for burglary in Multnomah coun-
ty Morgan escaped from the gang
working on the road at Sublimity
Herant was working at the state fair
grounds and quietly walked off across
the fields as though he had a right to
do so.
The guards did not see him go, but
he passed several farmers, who no.
ticed his striped clothing, but from his
unconcerned manner supposed that he
had been given permission to go.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
EIGHT Hour DAY at Yakima.

City Engineer A. A. Nicol today no.
tilted the contractors working for the
city that the eight-hour law must be
observed, otherwise he would cancel
their contracts, states the Yakima
Republic.
This action was taken by the city
engineer anent the decision of the SUI
preme court relative to the eight-hour
law. The court handed down a de-
cision at Olympia last week that
establishes the legality of the eight
hour law. Thus the duty devolves
upon the city engineer to see that it
is enforced or he himself will be sub
ject to a fine of from $25 to 500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Graphing With Burglar.

Recently an athletic young man Of
prominence In a suburban neighbOr-
hood Of New York was shot to death
at night in his own house, and some OF
the Indications were that he died in q
hand to hand struggle with a burglar.
Under ordinary circumstances this
view would have been accepted as cor
rect, for he was that kind Of a man.
He had often derided as cowardly the
fear among his neighbors Of burglars.
They should be hunted down ut their
work, he insisted. and their calling
made too deadly dangerous for profit.
In this case the victim In his cham
Der heard noise as Of burglars, so he
told his wife, and against her en-
treaties started downstairs, revolver in
hand, to carry out his pet theories.
There was a telephone in the house,
and be could have summoned the police
or other outside help. With burglars
In the house discretion is the better
part Of valor, for all the advantage Of
the situation Hes with the man from
the outside. Usually the householder
Is aroused from sleep and is all in the
dark as to where the intruder Is and
what card he holds for the game. Bur
glars 60 armed to kill II attacked, but
murder is not part Of their errand.
They first study the plan Of the house,
locate the sleeping rooms and the
probable plumber and, being alert, can
follow every sound Of one who stirs in
the house and attempts to surprise
them. The burglar has time to plan
his campaign and gather nerve before
the man Of the house really knows
what the trouble is.
Burglars who break into premises
are not Of the criminal stripe OF Or
binary sneak thieves or foOtpads. If
not courageous in the best sense they
are desperate. They expect to be shot
on sight, but intend to get the drop"
on the other fellow and can do it as q
rule. A sneak thief or footpad exc
poets easy work. If he meets with
sudden resistance 1t Is wholly unex-
pected, and his nerve collapses. But
burglar is fighter In ambush. A
good soldier will not rush upon an enc
my In ambush, but resorts to strategy.
This is the cheapest in the end for the
householder whose citadel is invaded.
If the burglar gets out with his loot he
may be shot down while making of.
for then the tables are turned. He il
in the open and the householder in am
bush.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-07-26
Found Stolen BARRIERS Tools,

Razors and barber tools to the
amount of $50 We're found under the
sidewalk in front of the Hotel lone
the first of the week by two little boys
while playing. These are the tools
which AL Ankeny, the barber, who
was here two years ago, stole, for
which he served a term in the county
Jail. Later. it is reported. he was
arrested in Monument for jumping a
board bill in Canyon City and is now
serving time for that offense-Ione
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