davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
WATER COMPANY.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
Washington star.)

Now, let's bs joyful once again,
The merry Spring is here;
You know it by the snow and rain
That fill the atmospherej
You know it by the subtle chill
That through the easement crecps
And by that twenty-dollar bill
Your coal purveyor keeps,
You know IL by the stalwart sneeze
That echoes through the hall,
And by the shiverings which seize
Mankind, both great and small.
The robibn in despair resigns
His vain attempts to sing.
BY these, and various other signs,
You know that II is spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture ans
cause itching; this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or prOtruding piles are
cured by DR.. BO-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. SOC a jar at druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your case. DR.. BOsanko. Phila-.
Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Beautiful women can have the best
things in the world, for there are none
so inhuman as to refuse anything to
pretty woman. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes beautiful women
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
beautiful women. 35 cents. DR.. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
Health IS Youth.
Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.

Herbine, taken every morning before
breakfast, will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward Off disease. II
cures constipation, biliousness, dyspep.
sia, fever skin, liver and kidney com.
plants. 1t purifes the blood and clears
the complexion.
Mrs. W. D. Smith, Whitney. Tex,
writes April 3, 1902: "I have used
Herbine, and find it the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. I.
does all you claim for it. I can highly
recommend it," soc. Sold by d. J.
Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Mrs. G. Peterson, 25 Lake st., To-
pekA, KAs, says "of all cough rem,
sdiss BAllsrd's Horshound Syrup Is my
favOrite; Il has done and win do all
that 10 claimed for TITO speedily cure
all coughs and eolds-and II IL 90 sweet
and pleasant 10 the taste. Sold by D.
J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
NEW LANCE HOTEL

When you visit Portland, Ore, be
sure you stop at The Nov Langs Hotel
next door TO the Imperial Rates, SOC.
75e. and tl.Oo per day. Electric Esato
call bells. elevator, steam heat, free
bath and free buA All out aide rooms
with running water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Music studio.-Frank z. Churchill,
Musical Studio. Associate teacher
Western Conservatory, Chicago, III,
representing Interstate System at
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours o TO 12 and .
to s. s.19-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

Ny stock Of shoes for men 70.
duced In price. No old stock. Clos
Ing out ladies' shoes. Now's your
caanee.
JACOB voor.
Opposite PAtion Bros. |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
ToNsoRIAL
VETERINARY SURGEON

CONCRETE AND CEMENT WORK.
J. p. voateh, contractor and buildcr
OF cement walks. Septic sewer tanks.
foundations and floors, s2s Marion
street. 3-5-te
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28

When you buy lumber from us. It's
certainty that you will get the very
best lumber On the market and at
prices you can afford to pay. Don =
fail to get our bid. Phone 50. Office
uear 8. p. Depot.
aooDALE LUMBER 90.
Phone SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
wANTED--MAL.E HELP.
WANTED.


Wanted-Men, women and boys tc
train and blow hops. Inquire at Gil
bert & Patterson's hop yard u mile
from Lincoln, Polk county. See Chi
uese boss. 4-26-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-28
OLA ASSIRIEDa
osTEopArus.

DR.. B. II whisa--araduate Of Kirhs
vilel, Mo-, under founder Of sstss
patty. Room 81 Breyman blde-
Commercial st, phone 81. Residswss
500 State, cor. Church, phone lila
Treats acute and ehronie dissssss
Examinations free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
PARKER AGAIN DENIES IT.
He Said Nothing Regarding Roosevelt
 and Third Term.

He Said Nothing Regarding Roosevelt
 and Third Term.
 New York, March 23.-Alton B. Par ker made the following statement to- day:
 An alleged conversation between a man from Maine and the President on the subject of a third term, reports the latter according to a printed state ment as having said that a second nomination was an lmpossibility
 "This was brought to my attention with the suggestion that 1t is intended as an answer to an alleged interview or speech by me while in the South expressing a different view.
 T do not believe. however, that it was : O intended, because 1t is so much more temperate than hlS last reply to a statement of mine. But bs that as 1t may, the fact is that neither in speech nor interview did l, at Birm- ingham or elsewhere. make any state ment On the subject. Nor did I al Jackson or elsewhere suggest Mayor Mcclellan for the Presidency. My friendship for him would not permit me to mako such suggestion at this time in view of his well known and often-e n-expressed determination not to be a candidate for another public office.
 '"rhe people may later on compel him to forget that determination. but ana sure he does not think so, and would not wrong him in q suggestion that his friends arc planning other visa -h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
STORIES OF
 LAWLESSNESS Russia Seethes With Rapine and Murder. THE EXECUTIONS CONTINUE Robberies and AssassinationS Are
 Also Kept Up. Everywhere the RevolutiOnists Are Fighting Their Oppressors With Bombs and RevOIvers.-The Record of Day.

St. Petersburg, March 23.-Lawless-
 ness and crime are keeping pace Tn
 Russia with the oppressive measures Of
 the government.
 Columns of the newspapers are daily
 filled with records of murders and rob-
 berries and side by side are brief chron-
 icles of condemnation and military ex-
 cautions of political offenders. The ma jority of the robberies and assassi- nations are of a political nature, and everywhere the revolutionists are fighting their oppressor5 with bomb and revolvers. The record of a single
 day shows the distracted state of the country.
 At Tambohf. Riga, Warsaw, Datoum. Mitau and Chita yesterday, military executions took place. while from half | dozen other cities come the reports of death sentences passed by military
 courts on political prisoners. From Stavropl anud Kuban provtn- | ces, in the Caucasus. comes reports et | tn epillage of churches and the thefts of sacred jewel-encrusted relics. Near | Samara, province of Samara, robbers ! disguised as rural guards. held up a | mall coach and carried off $19.000 in 1 booty and at Orenburg. province of | orenburg, an armed band plundered the | State distiliery and several pharma> ! cies.
 An attempt was made at Klotzlavsk Poland. to assassinate the Chief of Pc
 lice and at Starjitsky. another place 1 in Poland, a large factory was set aflre and burned to the ground. Armed men at Ekaterinoslav. Soutf
 Russia, entered the counting room of .
 merchant named Marchak. ordered tho clerks to throw up their hands and got
 off with $1,000.
 | At Smolensk,, province of Smolensk an internal machine was thrown | through d window into an assembly oi nobles, and in Sebastopol eight masked l men entered a store, bound and gagged 1 the proprietor and employees and es- capped with the contents of the till. The spirit of lawlessness has alss l penetrated the north. which part of thf | county is still snowbound. The peas ants of the northern Vologda province | on the road to Archangel. are driving off the propriAtors. They fought { battle near Yafensk with q detachment [ of 13O Cossacixs, were defeated and Ief' | q number of dead on the field. On tht other hand, near Bloseisk, In Novgo' | rod province. the peasants were victo' rious in a fight with forest guards | causing the latter to retreat.
 At L0dz, Poland, 5000 men are locked | out and in all the principal cities hun 1 dreds if not thousands of men are with out work and are walking the street: begging for food
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
WITNESS FINED sao.
Told District Attorney His Question
 Was Impudemt.

Was Impudent.
 Savannah, Ga, March 2S.--A feature of the Greene and Gaynor trial today was the imposing by Judge Speer of q fine of ten dollars for contempt of court upon P. Sanford Ross, of Newark, N. J.
 Mir. Ross had been asked certain questions as to interpolations bids that were presented to Captain Carter.
 ''Your question is impudent," he said to District Attorney Erwin.
 The court interrupted and instructed the clerk to prepare an order ffning Mir. Ross for contempt. Later when his testimony had been concluded, MT. Ross was given an opportunity to apol. ogize. He did so and the fine was re- mitted.
 The night session was largely att tended many ladies being in the audi enee. MT. Osborne resumed the OK animation of MT. Ripley. who testified from compilation he had made that use of the multiple mattresses by Greene and Gaynor instead of the sim gle mattresses represented a saving of $437. 900 to the government
 On cross examination by District Att torney Erwin, Mir. Ripley stated that he had been employed by Carter to gather data for presentation to the G6EtSI COdfN tadA-
 How much did you get for gather ing the data, and testifying as an ex- pert before the court martialT' asked the district attorney T don't know that I wss paid any. thing to testify as an expert" replied the witness. He said he was paid s400 or s$45o month for gathering the data
 MT. Wisner. another engineer em- pIoYed for the same work, had testi- fled that he had received SEQ a day and his expenses.
 The court suggested that Mir. Erwin ask the witness what had caused an expansion of the remains of Cumber- land sound jetties. tracings, it had been seen that there was an expan- sion to twice their original size.
 When I get to the right place ! will ask him that question. He is smart enough to have reasons for a good many thiRks--'
 We object to that remark" inter- posed Mir. Osborn, but the court did not consider 1t objectionable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
MAY VISIT THE BABY
JOHN D. ROCFkEFELLER NEED NOT
 FEAR OFFICERS.
HadIey would Permit the Millionaire to Gaze on Features of His New Grandson Without
 Fear of Arrest.

New York, March 23.-Herbert g. Hadley, Attorney General of Missouri, arrived in New York last night, pre- pared to follow mp his victory in the Missouri courts.
 II. IT. Rogers, who denied the right to force him to testify in the suit of tte State of Missouri against the Stand ard oil Company and allied companies at the hearings here last month until such time as a decision pending in Missouri affecting the same line of in ouiry has been announced, sent word yesterday to Henry Woolman, New York representative of the State of Missouri, that he would interpOse no further ob- ice tions to answering Mir. Hadleys tn- terrogatlons. Attorney General Hadley is accompanied by Rush c. Lake, As- sistant Attorney General. The hearing is set for today, but by consent will not be reached before tomorrow The object of MT. Hadley is to force the stand I'd oil officials to admit control of the Weters-Pierce oil Company.
 Mir. Hudley said that subpoenas had been served upon H. Fl. Rogers, H. M. Tiilford. w. D. Rockefeller. Wade Hamptou and John D. Archbold. He also said that no service had been se- cured on John D. Rockefeller.
 MT HadIey's attention being called to the fact of the arrival of d boy baby at the home of John D. Rockefeller Jr., and the reported disposition of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., to visit the city to see his new grandson, he said:
 If John D. Rockefeller were to say that he desired to visit the home of his son to pay his respects to the new baby and were to ask immunity from the process servers for that purpose. l should be disposed to consider seriously the matter of waiving my rights. l know something of the sentiments that arc prominent at such d time. and be- lieve I would be disposed to grant the immunity ia question"
 The adjournment of the hearing un- iii tomorrow was due 10 the absence of several of the Standard oil attOr- news who are out of thu city and will moi return until tonight. It Is un- derstood that the first witness to be called when the hearing is resumed tomorrow will be Henry II. Rogers, vice president of the Standard oil Company.
 At the former hearing Mir Rogers refused to answer a number of ques- tions concerning the ownership of the stock of the Republic oil Company and the WatersPieree Company. At torney General Hadley of Missouri con tends that both of these concerns are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24

doing business in Missouri in viola tion of the antitrust laws of that state and further that both are really own ed or their stock is held directly or in- directly in trust by Standard oil Com pany.
 The refusal of MT. Rogers came be- fore the Supreme Court on a motion to punish him for contempt in refusing to answer and the matter was left for the Supreme Court of Missouri to pass up- on, the same question being before that tribunal for consideration. Recently the Missouri court had decided that the owhership of the stock is material and must be answered. 1T Mir. Rogers goes on the stand tomorrow he will once more be asked this question. The replies to these questions are expec- ted to open the door to other interroga- tions which may keep Mir. Rogers on the stand tho whole day.
 Tn addition to MT. Rogers, William Rockefeller. D. J. Arcnbald. H. M. Tiiford, and J. C. Arnofd and several minor officials of tho Standard oil Com pany are under sugpoenas and are to be examined at the present hearing.
 Questioned as to the possibility of John D. Rockefeller being brought be- fore Commissioner Sanborn.. Lawyer Cohen, who Is associated with Attorney General Hadley said that many unsuc- cessful attempts had been made since the proceedings were begun to have the had of the Standard oil Company pres- ent himself for examination. Letters were sent to MT. Rockefeller on num- Der of occasions, he said. relative to his coming to New York ana appearing be- fore Commissioner Sanborn as process service could not serve him as long as he elected to remain in New Jersey. Mir. Cohen intimated that overtures had been made to Mir. Rockefeller to enter into a stipulation concerning the line of questions to be asked him. and limit ing them to matters connected with the connection of the Waters-Pierce and Republic oil Companies with the Standard interests but that all of such communications had been ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
SPOONER CONCLUDES
PULLMAN AGAIN SPEAKS ON RATE
 REGULATION.
RuI Carrying S5,27s,O93 For FOrtifica- tIOna Is Passed-PrOvisiOn For ErecetiOn of Government
 Powder Plant.

Washington, March 23.-Mr. Spooner today concluded his speech in the Sen ate on the railroad rate bill and the Qualifications appropriation bill was taken up and passed.
 The bill carries an appropriation of S125,00O for the erection of powder manufactory and Mir. Daniel spoke at length in support of the provision. He declared that the nation was entirely at the mercy of the powder trust and urged that the amendment should be adopted as a safeguard As passed the bill carries an appropriation of $5,27S.- 99S.
 Mir. Tillman also spoke on the rate bill, suggesting that the interstate commerce commission should have au- thority to enjoin the railroads from increasing their rates. He said the suggestion had been made by q corn field lawyer" in Oklahoma. Immediately after the Senate con vened today Mir Beveridge renewed his motion authorizing the appointment of conferrees on the part of the Senate to meet conferees of the House of Rep resentatives on the statehood bill. and Mir. Fornker withdrew his amendment recurring the submission of the ques- ton of selecting conferrees to the Sem ate.
 
 Foraker stated that he had received assurances from MT Beveridge that the conferrees to be suggested by him as chairman of the committee on ter ritories would support the Senate's po- sition regardless of the fact that they had originally support the House biil. Senators Beveridge. Dillingham; and Patterson were appointed conferrees on the part of the Senate on the statehood ! bill
 MT. Spooner declared that under the | firth amendment to the constitution, inc circuit courts could not be depriv ed of the right to issue temporary in | functions. Under that provision, he | said the doors of the court were neces- | sarilv open to the carrier and could moi be shut against him. "rhere is no power on earth that can take away from the Senator from south Carolina the right to protect his property in court" asserted MT. Spoon CT.
 why. MT. President, if there is not $2 900 at stake, I cannot even get into the federal courts" responded MT. Till man.
 Does the Senator consider that an answer to what l was about to say?' retorted MT. spooner, and then he de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
UNDERwoOD's BILL.
Favorable DepOrt Ordered by House
 Committee.


 Washington. March 23.-(SpeciaL) )- A favorable report was ordered today by the House Judiriary Committee of the bill of Representative Underwood to fix the regular terms of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States for the Southern Division of tho Northern District of Alabama.
 The measure provides that the regu- lar terms of the courts shall be held at Birmingham twice each year. on the first Mondays In March and September, and that the courts shall remain in open session for the transaction of business at least six months in each calendar year, and that whenever the judge oe the Northern District of Alabama deems 1t advisable on account of disability or absence, or because of the accumu- lation of business therein, or for any other cause that the court shall be held by the judge of some other District or Circuit Court, he shall, in writing. re- quest the presiding justice for the Fifth Judicial Circuit to assign the judge to hold the term or terms of the court
 A report on the survey of Mobile Harbor was today sent to Congress by the chief of engineers. It Is es- tImated by Major CraiEhill, the oniver making the survey. that 1t will cost $1,250,O00 to secure a channel 27 feet deep and to maintain such a channed 1t win cost about $100,000 a year. He recommends the further improvements of the harbor as is proposed. In re- viewing the report of the Board of En- gineers. he states it is not advisable at present to adopt 8 project for a ST. foot deepth. The board recommends that the estimated balance of S5s0,0co required to complete the existing pro feet be appropriated In ono sum ma that $10O,O00 annually for five years be voted for maintenance and snch sa- crease in depth as 1t may be possioIf to obtain with the funds provided
 Alfred J. stofss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
BLOODY DEED
 OF A MANIAC Promiscuous Shooting at
 a Felera1. SEVERAL PRISONS WOUNDED House on Fire by the Crazy ~ Man. His Partly Burned Body Found With Gun Shot Hole in Chest,
 Which May Have Been
 Self Inflicted.

Baltimore, Mr.. March 22.--Brooklyn. Anne Arundel County, just across the Patabosco river from this city is hor- rIfied tonight over the deeds and death of Walter Potee an insane man 2S years of age, who, entering his broth CTS house just as friends and relatives were gathering to attend the funeral of the brothers little child, opened fire with a revolver, set fire to the house and himself died from gunshot wounds, but whether self-inflicted or otherwise Is not known.
 Potee entered the room and began firing so entirely unexpectedly that several persons were wounded before they could escape. The mother and slster-in-faw of the maniac were caught in the kitchen and held prison CTS there Tor some time.
 Potee then locked himself in the house and fired upon every one who approached. Nine persons were in jured more or less seriously by his shots from revolvers and a repeating shotgun. ot these, brother, Inn H. Potee, and William IT. Miller, brother in-law, are likely to die.
 Set Fire to House.
 The crazy man found time between shots to sprinkle oil about the house and set 1t on fire. While it was burning freely Chief of Police Irwin, Henry Roberts and August E. Rem mers broke in the front door and man aged to save from incineration the body of the child whose funeral had been about to take place.
 F'iremen summoned from this city finally extinguisned the flames but not before the building had b n al- most gutted. On the second floor was found the body of the maniac, badly burned above the waist and with a gaming shot wound over the heart.
 Bystanders had fired at him repeat edly, but whether one of their shots reached him during the two hours fu- silade or he died by his own hand could only be cvnjectured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
Pennypacker at VIcksBurg.

Vicksburg, Miss. Marca 23.-Headed by Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker. ex-Governors Beaver and Hartrust and a score of officers of high rank in the union army during the war between the States, several hundred Pennsylvania veterans arrived in Vlcksburg today to dedicate the monument and mark CTS erected in the National Park here in memory of the Pennsylvania troops that participated in the siege of Vicks- burg. The dedication ceremonies proper will take place tomorrow and will be participated in by Governor Vardaman of Mississippi. General stephen D. Lee, commander In chief fthe Confederate Veterans, and a regiment of state troops. Tonight Governors Pennypacker and Vardaman were the guests of honor at a recep- ticn and banquet rendered by the peo- ple of Vicksburg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
southern Ice Exchanee.

Richmond, Va. March g. Tho Southern Ice Exchange today elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President. w. E. Worth, Will mington, N. C.; Vice President. Leon Burton, Helena, Ark; Secretary Treas urer. W. M. Thompson, Greensboro N . e. Executive Committees: w. T. Rushton. Birmingham, Ala: c. D. Wingfield, Richmond, Va w. I. Ware Jacksonville; A. B. Fillis. Augusto Ga.; F. N. Rieke. Paducah. Ky: Georre B. Townsend. Anderson. S C.; c. E. ruff. Atlanta; F. I. Riggs, Chatta- nooga: s. P. Baker. Columbia. & q The convention came to an end this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-24
-s~-----7--7@3aH@-sa@-- BRAVE wATCHMAN KILLED.
Found Five Men Breaking Into Vault
 and Gave Battle.

and Gave Battle.
 Rochester, N. Y. March 23.--Edward Pullman, q constable and night watch man at Sodus, was murdered early to- day by burglars who he discovered in the act of rifing the Knapp Bank of that village. The burglars first visited the Rome, Watertown and og- densburg Railway depot. where they blew upon the large safe, stole small safe and ransacked the express pack ages.
 They secured only a small amount of money Then they went to the Knapp Bank. They were drilling hole in the safe when discovered by Pullman. AL though five men were engaged in the job, Pullman fearlessly entered the bank and gave battle. A fusillade of shots followed, during which the con stable was instantly killed. After the shooting the robbers fled.
 When Constable Pullman did not reach his home at the usual time search was made. but 1t was not until two hours later that a bank employe found the body.
 The robbers were traced to Rochester, where they separated.