davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
To Study the Real.

Mrs. CrOssly-John, that gentleman
with the long hair and big black tie
is going to write series or stories on
"Wild Animals Have Metz
Mr.. Orossly-Well, what do you
mean by inviting him to call at this
house so early in the morningi
Mrs Grossly (sweetly)-Why,
thought he would like to see you when
breakfast is little late. Chicago
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

VIVA us companions heart burn. IA,
o'. u..ae'' 'o'P.di'y Of tho live, sOu,i
aNSa' palPi'stioa OF the hear, 49,,
~ .o0 asaaAeAs aud otAsr uer,oo,
,'np'0@' sallOw skin, fOal tongue. %
.sa'''e .S breath sad legion Of o,Ss,
' s.'4Ss'A q At onso the mos, wis..
'gSsAe AHd sss'rue.iys malaay ana,
80 Nas''SaA people. TAs Hsrhlos
-. ssA,Iss' a will surs all these ,rsuSls.
'VS e''us F~ sale BY D. J. Hry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
A Hard Lot

Of trouble to contend with, spring
from torpid liver and blockaded bow.
els, unless you awaken them to their
proper action with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; the pleasantest and most
effective cure for Constipation. They
prevent Appendicitis and tone up the
system 25c at J. c. Perry's, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Tho Texas Wouser

oS's' all kidney. bladder and ,A.,.
@a'ie troubles sold by all dusgi.,, :,
Two @0asAs' treatment By mail FOR A,
Dr., = w. Han, sSss Olive .t,,., a. =, -
Leuis' No. ssHd Tor tsstimOnl.l. ss,s "a
BY Stones drug ssorss -, o0''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13


zine and papers upon Senator Bailey
following previous onslaughts upoI
other notable Democrats aud by his
negotiations with the executive council
Of the Federation Of Labor Mr.
Hearst advocates the federation going
actively in politics this fall, with a
view TO obtaining the balance Of power
in tho house if possible.
The attack upon Senator Bailey has
attracted great dtal Of attention.
Several editorials in Mr.. Hearst IS
papers within the past week have as
sailed tina; Texas senator vigorously,
alleging that he is more friendly to
corporations than to the true principles
Of Democracy, whatever that may be
Previously Mr.. Hearst's papers had
attacked John Sharp Williams, the
Dmocratic leader In the house. and
for weeks published editorials and car
toohs holding up Mr.. Williams to all
kinds Of opprobrium and ridicule.
Some comment has been occasoued by
Mr. Hearst : refusal to serve on the
committee 10 welcome William Jen.
nings Bryan on his return f1om abroad.
THIS ant-Hearst Democrats say that
this Is another proof Of his alleged de.
termination TO oppose all the big Dem
ocrats and TO separate himself from
thcrn. Tom Tggart, the Democratic
national chairman, has been assailed
and called hard names.
IL Ia declared that there is no ques.
tion Of Mr.. Hearts, determination to
form third party, IL possible. Ho has
said As much in interviews. and his
newspapers TEEN with editorials lead
ing that way. That has been going on
for many weeks The open diekoiug
with the labor Leaders now in session
In this city is said to be conclusive
evidence that Mr.. Hearst il devoting
his best energies TO forming an indie
pendent party to hold the balance Of
power IN the next house.
A recent editorial in one Of Mg
hersN : paros OiE
" Both parties. Republican and Dem
oc attic aV worked anal managed "a.
day by the same power. that Of organ,
iEcd capital working for its own ends.
The subNcryiency Of the Republican
party to the great criminal bust or
ganltAtions is so plain that Il need
hardly b" dwelt upon, 1t is perfectly |
el'er that the trusts uso the Repub. |
hcan party In power to 10 Qul ,,b and
secretly the things that thew want
aed TO hl through delay, bold reek,
'S'saeS Of eanpiug manipulation any
Legislation that Is Odenslvr.
As TO tho Dcm0ontio party. this /,
Tho sloaticn. aud ,hi. Is how tho
trusts usc u;
"a" "ass peS oW fos their scrN.
's sny puaehaseable uE,terlal oan,i
'Ns''icsl leaders - Hens, n Ia th,,
y The swo parties bO,A controlled nv
'''n'aal trusts, ,As Den,ocNtle parv
contains ,be NoFs, samples OF political
''t'ship ana l,a1crship
Is there need o; su Independent
ae'smca' In politics fellow el liren>t
y nat 10 yoa tAiak ab,ut i, your. 9
slvesin G
Ifse RoPo'l.eaas are wateAlns win a
sai'de'aele in,soss the ruetIoa in ,he b
'S'a's'FA'se esmp iperel by NJ,
'sa'"' II he saoela he able 20 nal.
'~'SN'H vi'A labor the game might
''''''ae 'e''ees 70 the Repoblosn cam. u
A'sA @AnAscrs Su' just uOw ,Aey Ar. In
= a'''oS 10 he frame % mlas q, b
p Na maa Nat wvx whes Ae s,i.8 s.
''' = . ar - il, o1 wom.ar' 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
Free Iced naa

This is becoming the favorite
weathe' beverage, and as you pass
TIE Yokohama Tea Store step in al
get a free drink of their superior Ia
Iced ready to drink. o.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
LODGES BURNED OUT.
Big Fire in Auburn-Aid Summoned
 From Outside Towns.

Auburn, N. ", March 28.-Tempie Court, containing on the ground floor the grocery and market of E.. N. Ross, with business offices above and the rooms of the Elks on the third floor, with the adjoining block of smaller stores and numberless offices above, including the rooms of the Knights of Columbus, are now a mass of ruins. The two blocks were at the western end of the business center of Genesee street and were owned by Colonel E. D. MetcaH.
 Fire broke out in the cellar of the grocery at 8 o'clock last night and although promptly discovered the smoke was so stifling that the fire men could not get at the seat of the trouble. Outside aid was summoned from Syracuse and Geneva, but it was o'clock this morning before the fire was under control. Fortunately the wind was only light or the ca tastrophe would have been wide spread and probably wiping out the entire business section of the city. Chief Jewhurst, who was convales- cling from an accident at a previous fire, was hurt by a fall nearly as soon as he arrived upon the scene and was taken home in an ambu- lance. Several flremen were over come by smoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
C. w. PERKINS IS
 JEROME'S FIRST
INSURANCE OFFICIAL PLACED
 UNDER ARREST TO-DAY.
He Is Charged With Grand Larceny Perkins Was Alert and His
 Case Goes to the Supreme

New York, March 28.-George w. Perkins, former vice-president of the New York Life Insurance Co, was ar rested to-day on a warrant charging him with grand larceny in the first degree, issued by Magistrate Moss. Before he was arraigned in court his counsel applied to Justice Greenbaum of the supreme court for writ of habeas corpus, directing the ,presen- tation of MT Perkins before Justice Greenbaum. The writ was granted. This proceeding takes the case from the Jurisdiction of the magistrates and carries it direct to the supreme court.
 MT Perkins was arrested by a county detective from the office of District Attorney Jerome. In his pe- tition for write of habeas corpus, MT Perkins declared that his impris- onment and retention are illegal and that the writ is invalid in that no evidence of any crime or act justify ing his arrest had been submitted to Magistrate Moss, and that the magis- trate was without Jurisdiction to issue the warrant.
 The date named in the warrant on which the alleged offense was com mitted is the date of the transaction brought out in the Armstrong insur- ance investigation, in which MT Per kins was reimbursed from the funds of the New York Life Insurance Go for the payment of $4S,702 to the republican national committee as the contribution of the company to the republican campaign fund in 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
A FINAL EFFORT
Made To-day to Straighten Out the
 Coal Mems Troubles.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2S.-The joint conference of the bituminous operators and miners of the central competitive district met to-day in what was generally understood to be a final effort to reach an agreement on the wage scale In Illinois. Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Since the adjournment yesterday af- ternoon no move had been made by either side and the deadlock appar- ently was as firm as at any previous time. There were no indications that a strike could be averted. C.. w. Traer, the chairman. announced that the question was on the substi- tute motion offered by J. H. Winder to reafirm the present wage scale with conditions as they existed when that scale was adopted. the miners to nay the cost of mining, loading. shooting and timbering. An Ohio delegate replied to a statement made yesterday by IT. l.. Chapman of Ohio regarding local conditions in Jack son county. Ohio. A. J. Mooreshead of the Illinois operators would be pleased to pay the miners an increase in wages. but it was a business i'm possibility at this time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
THIS CONDUCTOR
 POCKETED FARES
WILL NOW HAVE TO SERVE A
 TERM IN JAIL.
Detectives Have Been Shadowing the Man Four or Five Months-Cost Company $700 to Punish Man
 for Stealing 8e Fares.

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2S-Wilder l.. Woodward, conductor on the Lafayette street line of the Consoli- dater Railway company, was to day sentenced to one month in jail TOT defrauding the company out of sixty six fares. He has been under surveil- lance since last November and the evidence against him was woven into a complaint of eleven counts. all but one of which were nolled this morn ing by the company as there was no desire to send Woodward to jail for long term in view of his having q wife and sick baby.
 It cost the railway company S700 to procure the evidence against Wood ward as corps of detectives have been riding on his car for some tinle He pleaded guilty when arraigned in the police court today and the only testimony offered by the state as a result was that of General Manage. John K. Punderford of the railway company.
 1t showed a determined effort on the part of the company to get suffi- cient testimony against this man, whom. the reports showed to be a constant violator of the rules. A light sentence was demanded by the prose- cutor as he stated that the policy pur- sued in New Haven of fining employees for the same crime did not put stop to the practice of knocking down.' fares. Woodward who is 42 years of age, has had a good record and has never been in police court before.
 It is understood that the company intends to prosecute all similar cases in the future instead of merely dis charging the men. It is estimated that from S75,000 to $100,0O0 has been stoi- en from the local railway company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
SWIPED GUARD
 AND THEN FLEI
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PRISONERS
 MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Sixteen of Them Broke Away at Ro. chester To-Day-Ten. Including
 the Leader. Were Quickly @ Captured.

Rochester, N. r., March 2S- Sixteer youthful prisoners escaped from the state industrial school in this city early to-day. It was the most daring break for liberty made in years a1 this institution and the most unsuc cessful in the end, for by II o'clock ten of the sixteen of the fugitiyes had been captured. The leader of the gang, Frank Campbell, 19 years old was the first one caught. The escaps was effected at 5:45 o'clock. Guard Riley had just sounded the reyeille and was inspecting the dressing el the prisoners in the guardhouse Young Campbell crept up behind RI ley and felled him to the floor with blow on the jaw. Assisted by the other prisoners Campbell dragged the guard into dormitory, stole his keys and locked him in. A window was knocked out of the west wall and the prisoners escaped through the aperture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
RUSSELL.GOODRICH CASE.
Judge Shumway Issued an Order to
 Hold the Ballot Boxes.

In the Goodrich-Russell election case, Judge Shumway yesterday af- ternoon issued an order to Town Clerk Brett to retain the ballot box es in his possession as long as the law provides he shall, then to place his own seal on them and hand them over to Clerk Marsh of the superior court. This will be early next week
 Attorney O'Neill, counsel for the respondent, claimed that such an order could not be issued until after the plaintiff had made a prima facie case. which he had not so far done. There should be evidence of wrong count, or some mistake in the declar- ation of election of MT Russell. To issue such an order would be tanta- mount to an injunction on the town clerk and he was not party to this contention. The Hearst case in New York was cited as example. Mir Hearst had first to establish a prima facie case by showing there were CT TOTS in the count before the court would order the Boxes be opened.
 At this point Judge Shumway asked Town Clerk Brett if he would deliver the boxes sealed to the clerk of the court after the statutory pe- riod of custody in his possession had expired, and MT Brett said he would. Because" said the court, If you don't I can find another way to pre- serve the ballots" He thereupon made the order.
 This afternoon at 4:30, a motion to expunge certain statements in the complaint will be. heard. It is the intention of counsel to hasten the case to as speedy trial as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
WAS TIRED OF LIFE
HERO OF MANY BATTLES AND OF
 THREE WARS.
Daniel Strauss. a New York Police. man. Who Was Old and Ill-He
 Fought Under IcMahon,

New York, March 2S.--After an adventurous career as soldier dur ing which he fought under the French flag in two wars and in the American civil war, Daniel Strauss ended his life as doorman in the New York police department to-day by shooting himself. He was 72 years old and in i'll health. Strauss was a native of Alsace-Lorraine and began his service as soldier in the French campaign against Austria in Italy, in which he fought under Mar shal MacMahon, who decorated him with a medal for bravery in battle. Two years later Strauss came to America and enlisted in the Union army in the civil war. After the war lie joined the New York police force, but when the Franco-Prussian war broke out he returned again to fight under his old commander, Marshal MacMahon.
 He was captured in the fall of Sedan and returned to New York to end his life as policeman and suicide. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
CHICAGO'S COAL SUPPLY.
It Has Been Cut Off for the Past Two
 Weeks. Y.

Chicago, March 2S-The Record Herald to-day says: The supply of commercial coal for Chicago has prac- tically been cut eff. For two weeks the coal carrying railroads have been taking 75 per cent. of the output of many mines and the entire production of others.
 Actual confiscation of coal by the roads within three days is predicted by coal men. During the remainder of this week not pound of fuel from Ohio, West Virginia or Pennsylvania will reach Chicago, according to deal CTS. who asserted yesterday it would all be taken by the roads running the mines.
 The price is beating upward and the limit has not been reached. Job bers have been selling all the soft coal obtainable on cars at $3.50 ton. Two months ago, in the middle of winter, it went begging at $2 ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
A ~r- Me. nen..r.lt nl...s.

WASHINGTON. March 2s-A letter has beenreoeived at the dead letter ofHce addressed to Miss Alice Roosevelt Pas sdena. Cal. sni containing a five dol Isr note. The letter was mailed In Pas sdena about the time of Mrs. Long vorth's wedding. but the postmaster there. finding no AIice Roosereit. senf the epistie to the deed letter ofioe- The letter was rstsrned to Pss3dena-' f the sender csnDot be found the money rfIi be plsced in the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Bernhardt pis No, weaken.

WACO. Tex, March 2ss-A terrific windstorm struck the tent in which Mime. Sarah Bernhardt was playing last night. Flashes of lightning and roars of thunder added to the bowling wind and sweeping rain in rousing the crowd. Many of the more timid rushed for their homes. Mme. Bern hsrdt never wavered. but went through her lines steadily. In fact. she seemed to enjoy the excitement as the sharp crack of the storm swept the air
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
CITY NEWS

John T. Boylan and ]. II. Filling are home after a few weeks spent Tn the Bermudas.
 Genevieve the five years old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs James Req of 19 Railroad Hill street died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 PhillIs. the thirteen years old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Michael McClusky of n Taylor street, died this morn- ing. Besides her parents she leaves brother. John. The funeral will he announced later.
 There was meeting last evening of the Literary and Dramatic club of St Mary's Alumni. The Misses Anna quinn. Margaret Donahue.. Deborah Lawlor and Lucy Freney and the Messrs Kelly. Hayden and Dela2ey contributed numbers. The society Is now studying the life and works os I.ongfellow.
 Edward Gassett. who was taken seriously sick recently at his board
 
 who Is now at the hospital. was con soled to-day by the presence of two of his brothers who came on here from Burlington, Vermont. as soon as they learned that their brother was i'll. They are prosperous con. tractors.
 The funeral of Edward Romprc took place from the residence of his parents on Russell street at 2 o'eIocs, this afternoon to St Ann's church. where services were held by the Rev Father Senesac. Among the floral offerings were bouquets from the fol. lowing: Mrs Raymond. Mrs Rompre and the school mates in the Town Plot school. q. Apalucri. George and Willie Boyle. George Black. The nall bearers were Arthur. Henry and Er. nest Seward and Arthur Ayotte. The burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 Judge shumway has made up his mind that the murder trial of Savino PerrieIlo Will not close this week snd he hss therefore adjourned the erim. inal business which he was tD attend in New Haven for one week from next Monday. The case is dragging along. counsel for the defense taking inc states witnesses over the entire ground traveled in the CepObianco case word for word almost The principal witness at to-dsy's session was Pssquzle. brother of Csposdan- co In every vital respect he corrobS rated his tTOther's testimony that PerTieIlo vss forever bounding Cfi aco to slscgt er dispose ef the Soio. mifa bppsherS in some way and that nothing vuah befsH him or at ths most he vDuld eet oaly a few years imprfsoumenf The sfste is not yes throuzh and it is pot k1ovn when Il ufH h~- At pr-s1t # looks ss fl ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Stabbed to Pieces,

Minneapolis, March 2S.-The bodies of six Italian laborers were found at Tenth avenue this morning. Twelve men. it is reported. engaged in a fight. The police found the bodies of four men literally stabbed to pieces lying in pools of blood on the street. The bodies of two more were found in a cellar close by.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Clereymen in Session.

Newport. R. l., March 2S.-Prac- tically all the Methodist Episcopal clergymen of southern New England are in this city to attend the annual session of the New England south ern conference. which opened today The examination of candidates for the ministry was concluded yester- day. The meetings. which will con- tinue for several days. are being held in the First Methodist Episcopal church. and the presiding officer is Bishop Earl Cranston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
BUCKLE TALK.

Just because thing is. useful ii no reason why it should not be bret. ty. Just because thing is for orna. ment is no reason for not having fl we'll made, too. This applies to buckles. We has large assort. ment Of new buckles in the newest patterns in prices we'll assorted, too The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
HOMELESS FAMILIES
WATER IN CEDAR RIVER ROSE
 ELEVEN FEET OVER NIGHT.
Hundreds of People Driven Out of Their Homes-Bridges and
 Dams Swept Away.

Waterloo, Ia, March 2S.-The water in the Cedar river rose over eleven feet last night and early to- day broke the west levee and flooded the business district of Waterloo. Hundreds of families were made homeless. Rock Island tracks were washed out for half a mile and all railroads are tied up. Cedar Falls reports a similar disaster and 200 families there were rendered home less. Bridges and dams were also wiped out. At o'clock the waters came to a standstill and danger for the present is believed to be over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Burned to Death.

New York. March 2S-Mrs Emellne Rlgen, an aged and feeble woman. who conducted little millinery store in Jersey City. lost her life today in an effort to save her life accumula- ton of cash, when the store caught fire. A fireman who entered the blazing store found the lfeless body of Mrs Rigen lying on the counter with one hand in the cash drawer. from which she was trying to remove her savings. Her clothing was on fire and the woman was dead when the firemen brought her to the street. The other occupants of the building es- capped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
WOMAN SHOT HERSELF.

Torrington, March 2S.-Because of continued breeding over the straitened circumstances of her hus- band, caused by her long illness. Mrs Albert T. Durant ended her life ear ly to-day by shooting herself In the head with the contents of a shot gun. Her head was shattered to pieces. #-e.5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
po,,o n,co want. Freedom.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Civil and political liberty are being demanded by the people of Porto Rico. and it seems not unlikely their desire may be grsti- fed. To a considerable extent the matter lies with the lnsular affairs committee Of the house. the chairman of which. Representative Cooper of Wisconsin. had talk with the presi- dent on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Uncle sam to Have . Dreadnousht.

Uncle Sam to Have . Dreadnousht.
 WASHINGTON, March 2S. - Uncle Sam Is to have the greatest battleshIp In the world. The giant war fighting machine was recommended by the house naval committee as part of the naval programme. Secretary Bona parte is of the opinion that the vessel can be made for tonnage of 19.4O0 tons. which will eclipse the power of the British Dreadnought. The house committee recommends that S6.000. 900 be appropriated at once, the rest of the expense for armor and armament to be appropriated at some other time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
WILL HOLD BUTLER.

Bridgeport, March 2S.--After a very brief hearing in the criminal uperior court to-day Judge Robinson refused to discharge from the cus- 'tody of the state young Leroy But Ter of Stamford, who has been tried twice for murder, the jury disagree- ing in each trial. The application for, discharge was made by the young mans attorneys. Judge Robinson seemed surprised at the application and said he could not think of such a thing. This means third trial for Butler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
O'suIlivan to Grand. Jury.

New York, March 2S-Judge O'Sul- livan in the court of general sessions again reiterated this morning to the grand jury, which is engaged in an investigation of life insurance mat ters, that it was their sworn duty to continue the investigations to the end. It was also their right to demand that the district attorney subpoena witnesses to be examined before them on any matter. ,...t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
To Postpone Elections.

Budapest. Hungary. Narch T- It is understood that as a result of yes tersIay's conferences at Vienna be- twern Emperor Francis Joseph and she Hungarian cabinet ministers it vss decided to postpone the elertions for q few months when the govern ment hopes to be able tO obtain an efreciive majority
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
Comnromise Agreement.

Washington, March 2S.-Present indications are that the senate and house will sign compromise agree ment on the statehood bill, which will permit Arizona and New Mexico each to decide for themselves the question of their admission as one state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
P,t,,.o, Ii. I.Im,rey,pe.

COLUMBUS. O., March 2s.-Alsrm- ing rumors which became current re- garding Governor Pattison's condition were dispelled when the following bull ietin was issued by the attending phy- sicians: "Governor Pattison has shown definite gain in strength and hopeful improvement in other respects