davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

the license in proportion to the degree
Of the monopoly. Il is not claimed that
this lessons the amount Of drinking,
but makes IL more easily controllable.
In Pasadena there are no saloons, as
the deeds 10 property prohibit them
but the numerous drug stores do a good
business. and it is no trouble for the
good and bad people here to get what
liquors they want, in one way and an.
other.
One Of the good old industries Of this
country is taking a new start, and it
is hoped will soon regain the glory IL
possessed half a century and more ago.
A movement is on foot among the few
OBJ pardes TO rebuild and restore the
famous old missions Of southern Cali.
fornia. In the early days these mis-
sions were the forermers Of civiliza-
tion. They were supported by the
Mexican and Spanish governments, anil
the grand old priests did a great work
They obtained endless grants Of land
and thrivcd for generations, but could
not withstand the progress Of the age
The iron horse and the unseen force Of
electricity seemed 20 drive them out.
Their support grew less, and most Of
he old buildings now remain but fall
on ruins. Of interest 10 tourists and
students Of the past. Since the tourist
.Iaes has grown 10 such vast proper.
ions a few Of the remaining fathers
ave conceived the laudable idea Of
.aising fumls and restoring the old
as well a. the institutional
work In such a manner as to make e
with modern condition. tt|
e the purpose to throw these restored
MISSIONS open az certain hours for visi
ors who viii be glad 70 pay FOR the
riyi'egc Of seeing them. Thus will
ceomr sclfsus,oining. and a source of
roat interest TO travellers from all
arts Of tho world A. ?. HOFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
PROTECTS
TRACTION
COMpAN

After working all yesterd,,
noon and far into last night y.
land city council finally reached |,
ton Of the Front street raBv,,
chise problem, which. as mae.
stand, appears to be accept,b,.
its own members and TO the yir.,
cants for the right to use IA,
in reaching the terminal vsrA. 4. !
northern part Of the citv vi,, ~
electric lines coming into -.
from the south
The franchise to construs, a. ,
line on Front street was gras,.1 !. ].
United Railways Company 4,
tically unanimous vote. bu, 49,,
and sofeguarlcd that any ana M :,
er companies may use its ,,,.,, !
practically equal terme and aBv 49,,
TO "bottle up" the street be- m..,,
ed
As compensation to the city 70, d.
restricted franchise the initial D.
ways Company agrees to pay ths J.
$4,000 in installmcnts erteniiss =
25 years, the lifetime Of the fns,,s
Tho franchise, az amended, bowen
provides that the municipality msv
quire an lines constructed within ,
corporate limits Of the city al A
time on payment Of the actual cos
contraction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Tho oregon 20 bs Modsmirsd.

Waahingtun. - a., Mnrch i6.-Ths
eattlcatlip orvfuu. nvw on its WY fruu
JuTan 90 tho ruiod staos hns bs,ru
orhcrsi oct N commission. Upon H.
rcturn b. th- uniiei states Il will at
osaro b. iak.g to tho Brcmorton navy
yunA uear Hsutt'~. o. ho extensively
eysshnulci anil thoroughly modcruizo.l
~ n cq'oyis.l that tho wrk on tlse
lsttissbip via Igohably consume 90
summer artl M ship win uo, be- placed
iu commission ueuin until -cm, tiuc
an enc fan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

ator Gearin on his return from Wash
ington, D. c.
W. Lair Thompson, city recorder OF
Albany arrived in Salem on yesterday
afternoons train, to look after bust
ness interests.
Frank Hobson and s. A. Parks at
tendants at the insane asylum, re.
turned yesterday from an official visit
TO klamath Falls
Miss Ruby Hamilton, Of Portland,
spent Yesterday with friends in the
Capital City, and left on last even
inr's train for Albany.
m W. Goode. Of the Portland Gener-
al Electric Company, is in the city TO
dav. presumably on business connected
with the transfer Of the electric light
and other plants here.
Charles Weller, a prominent mer.
chant Of salem. spent the day here
yesterday on business, returning home.
ward on the Lurline last evening.-As-
toriau.
Joe Culbcrt. Of Hubbard is in the
city, and has announced himself as a
candidate for the state legislature. lie
has some experience in legislative az.
fairs. and will fle his notice Of candi-
dacy soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
pcnocrata rnn.i To-day.

II was tho Democrats turn todny 10.
Day 30 hlo notices of candidacy with
tho Secretary of state. They wcroi
Paul iL sroat, of salem. Democratic
oandidutc for secretary of state and
John NJ 0carin. Of Portland. can,k.
date Tor United States srnaior Tor tho
term beginning March 4. 1907.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
MARRIED

LwlokeT-S -Steinka.-At the residence q
the brides father, Mr.. steinka, 10
Past Salem Wednesday March u
1906, Otto r. Zwieker 10 Miss Rosa
steinka, Rev. p. L0ssneF ohitiatins
A large number 0f frien,ls were Psas
eut The Young couple viii reside ID
this city The groom Is employed 10
tho Salem wOOlen mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Freshmen Oct Fresh.

Tho freshmen Of tho Univcrri;y %
prisc,l tho juniors this morning
challenging them 70 a game Of basts
bal 90 DO played Tuesday evening
the varsity gym. The juniors pa
was, for tho time being, priekoi 70 q
quick but. after a second thought ~
oonsentd 20 meet tho "impads,
frvahies."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Tho Ladio. OF a. PANT,

Parish viii scll homemade white -
brown bread baked beans cakes ~
cookies, saturday, March l7th. a. IA
nams drug store. sale opens a,
o o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
Gives Hsalth. vlFor and Tone.


HeFbine is boon for sufferers from
anaemia, by its use the blood ID
quickly regenerated and the color be.
comes normal The dropping strength
is revived The languor IL diminished.
Health, yigor and tone predominate.
New ifo and happy activity results.
Mrs Belle H. shriel, An5dlesborough,
H., writesi I have been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood, and
have found nothing 70 benefit mo like
Herbipc I hope never 10 be without
e. ! have wished that / had known
of IL 10 my husbands life time. SOC.
For sale by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
..Hiphm Art

"That Miss Ncwcomc next door 70
YOU plays the piano a great deal
doesn't shci"
"Ycs iuiccd
"1s t gOod mudci'
"tt must be. for ! can't make head
or tail Of it''-Philadoipha Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
commla.iener Of poad.

Governor Chamberlain today a
pointed William savilge. Of Hono,s,
commissioner Of decds for tho ra,s
Oregon, 70 reside az Honolulu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
UP AEalnat n

"suohson ays he'd rather BE- alone
thnn iu unpleasant company"
''lut tho worst of his case Ia he
can't o-aaps even then. - Detroit
lNrn prn.a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16
wool ana Yarn from utah.

Tho wooden mills have recehlly r
oeived a largo consignment of No
and yard from Utah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

A. q. Scheuror. Of Rutteylle hAi
hled his notice Of candidacy a. RsFab
hean committeeman from that precinct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

Violin, vocal anil whisthng solos-
opera house "Wednesday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

Miss Wallace cxcclls Ia reads.
Opera house "Wednesday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-16

For sale oh@R-Dry oak aud -
Nod speeial prizes GA ten lOad 0s'
oE4 The Charles K. Spsulding Los
sing COmIpany. s-l5-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
WILL QUIT BUSINESS.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 1.-The Mor- mon church is going out of business ac- cording to a local morning paper. It's principal holding. in Salt Lake, the Utah Light and Railway Company Is to be taken over by $25,000,000 corpora tion composed of English and Ameri- can capitalists.
 The new company will also acquire the Ogden Street Railway and build an electric line from Juab county, Utan to Oneida county, Idaho The board or directors will, include H. H. Freeland. New York City; Baron de 'Oissel, Paris Sir Thomas Jackson, London; Alex Mc- Kenzie, Ottawa; Beresford Hope Lon don and a number of Utah men.
 Simultaneously the announcement IS made that the Salt Lake and Los An geles, another church property has been sold to a local syndicate for $5OO'O0o'
 This road Is thirteen miles In length and runs from the city to the lake President Joseph F. Smith of the Mor- man church Is quoted as saying that the divorce pf religion from business is made on account of the fact that the Mormons whom the church sought to protect yeah ago no longer need the protection of the church in business af- fairs.
 If this pdicy is completely carried ont the sals of the traction interests will he follbwed by the sale of stocks in hanks. Sugar factories. the great 2 M C. I iepartment store and many smaller entIrprises It will be nothing less than { commercial revolution ill Utah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
ONE STATEMENT MADE.
Successful Candidate Alone Complies
 With Law In Bfbb County.

Centerville. May 17.-(Special.) )-Only ono of the nine candidates for the office of sheriff of Bibb County who partici- pated in the Democratic primary held in Bibb County April IA has complied with the general law in Alabama, which requires each candidate who Is vote dior in a primary election for county office. to file with the Judge of Probate of the county in which such election is held. a sworn itemized state ment of his expenses as a candidate.
 The statement Is required to be filed within thirty days after such primary election and any candidate who falls to file such a statement. Is liable to be fined not less than one hundred dollars.
 J. G. Oakley. who received the nomi- nation. is the only candidate who has complied with this law. His statement shows that he spent $475.OO to secure the nomination. The largest item of his account Is "incidentals." one hun dred and seventy-five dollars.
 Dr. T. T. Scholar, a prominent phy- sician and druggist of this place is quite H.
 Major R. F. Steiner of Montgomery, was a visitor to Centreville yester- day.
 The United States Government fish car will arrive here tomorrow and sev- eral thousand fine black bass will be distributed at this rlace to be placed in the Cahaba river. Schultz creek and other waters in Bibb County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

committee on subscriptions. presented the
 evangelists with check for $1.20o. This
 amount together with about $200 was raised
 to defray tee expense of the revival and pay
 the visiting ministers. The result of the
 meetings has been three hundred conver- sions and two hundred and fifty persons brought back into the church. the total number of additions to the several churches
 being about five hundred and fifty.
 An organization of the 'dispensary move
 ment perfected and Huntsville has been
 stirred to a high pitch of religious feeling.
 The nightly attendance has averaged two thousand persons. The evangelists go from here to Morris, H.. and will probably re- pensary campaign.
 The sMorning Mercury has just installed the first Mergenthaler linotype machine ever brought to Huntsville and the machine is considered quite a curiosity here. This is me of the numerous improvements being
 made in the mechanical equipment of The Mercury.
 The erogram of the twenty-first annual commencement of the Agricultural and Me | chanical College at Normal has heen an nounced. The Senior preparatory exercises will be held on Thursday. May 24th and the address of the day will be delivered by Rev P. E. Brooks of Huntsville. On Friday. the annual musicale will be held and Satur- day thora will be normal class day exercises and an address by Laura P. Lemon of Att
 lanta- Rev. W. H. Sheppard of Africa will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon on Sunday and pr W. H. Johnson of BirminR- ham vii ldeliver an address to the religious
 societies. Dr. c. L. Fisher of Birmingham
 will address the Sunday Schools Tho an
 nual industrial parade iwll be held on Mon day and pr. R. c. Johnston of Boston. will deliver the annual address
 The commencement exercises will come to
 an end on Tuesday with the annual Aenouet of tho alumni societies
 conder defeated Castle Heights today in
 a game for the prep championship of the South. It A pitchers battle between
 Fowlkes and Mieer. Fowlkes struck out | seventeen of the visitors and Miller allowed l only two hits and no passes.
 Castle Heights .... ..01a 001 00o-2 6 Conder .000 002 1o"-3 2 O Batteries-Millsr and Warren; Fowlkes and Keeling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
UNITED STATES LEAD.
Report or commerce % ana - I.oor

Report of Commerce and Labor De-
 partment on Worlds Commerce.
 Washington. May 1.-The world s international commerce will aggregate fully $25,00O, 900, 900 in the year 1906, says a bulletin issued by the depart ment of commerce and labor.
 By the term world international commerce." explains the bulletin. is mean the imports plus the exports of all countries of the world from which statistical trade reports were available.
 The average monthly exporation from the United States in the nine months ending with March 1906, is shown by the bureau of satisfies fig ures at $147,20S.973; the monthly aver age from the United Kingdom for the same period $143,574.912; the average from Germany during the twelvePU months ended with December 1905, $11O,777. 800 and the monthly average from France for the twelve months period ended with February $72,37O,- 400
 An examination of the import col umn shows that the United States stands third among the nations as an importer. the monthly average of i'm portation into the United States for the nine months ended with March be- l ing $101 ,5O6. AT; the monthly average ! into the United Kingdom in the same period $241, 1,390,911; into Germany dur | ing the twelve months ended with December 1905, s13S,47s,3SS and France | $S5 423 650
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18

Senator Tillman moved to strike out the words ''in it's judgment" saying that he had not found any one who could tell him what the words mean.
 Senator Deliver defended the lang uage saying the words have the eff feet of confiding in the commission discretion very necessary to Its opera tion;" he did not believe that the lam guage would vitiate the constitution ality of the proposed law and said the attorney general and the interstate commerce commissioners agreed with him in that view.
 MT. Knox advised that the words be stricken out, arguing that at best they do not accomplish anything.
 Senator Bailey expressed the opinion that the words either meant nothing or if they accomplish anything they will prove fatal to the bill.
 Mir. Bailey expressed the conviction that the railroads wanted the bill rnade valid because they realize that 1t is practically the mildest law that they are liable to get.
 With Senator Tillman's motion to strike out the words 'in its judgment still pending, the Senate adjourned un- til Il o'clock tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
MILLS WILL NOT PAY
sILURIA COTTON FACTORY WILL
 CONTEST LAW.
Examiner Sedebrry Reports On Shelby County Corporations That Have
 Failed to Comply With

The Siluria Cotton Mills. located in Shelby county near Calera. has refused to pay State license O nthe grounds that the laws of the State exempt cot ton mills from taxation for term of years after construction. No licenses have been paid for the years 1904, 1905 and 1908. on this ground.
 The condition of affairs Is shown In a report made to the Governor on the books of the Probate Judge of Shelby county, by Assistant Examiner c. F. Sedberry. Captain Sedberry also shows that Judge A. P. Longshore. of the Shelby Probate Office. has not been though they clearly are within the conditions under which the State has right to collect such charges.
 Taking up the case of the Siluria Mills. Captain Sedberry says that they have not paid the tax for the years mentioned though they are clearly liable for 1t. He recommends that the report be referred to the auditor so that he may proceed at once to the de- termining of how much capital the company has in use in the State and collect the amounts due.
 The Keystone Lime Company of Shel- by county also refused to file a state ment, though no reason Is assigned. T. is expected that it Is relying on the Well-knoWn weakness or the corpold- tion laws to get out of making the payments. The same remedy Is sug- Gested in that case
 The Montevallo Mining Company of Hhelby county, having increased its capital from s123,75o to $$S00.00o since last year. refused to pay the increase in license. It sent its check to the Probate Judge for $123.75, the same as last year. which the judge Is hold ing for instructions.
 Examiner Sedberry says he reels that Judge Longshore has not fully carried out his duties in the matter. He says: While Judge Longshore tells me he has made reptated efforts to have all these matters adjusted ana has been unable to do so. I do not think him entirely hlameless. as he has not nanifeeted any great desire or dilll- gence ln pressing these companies to pay the State the proper license. The matter will be taken up by the auditor at once Other cotton mill companies pay the license as Is shown by the books of the auditor.
 Tho books of the clerk of the court R. Dyke: .he sheriff. R. F. Cox and Super ntendert of Education J. o. Dor rough of Shelby county. were found to be correct and well kept.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
SITUATION MORE CHAOTIC.
Bureaucracy VIII Probably Make Last
 Desperate stand.

OtBRCEdtG
 St. Petersburg, May 17.-Public opin- ion is greatly excited as to how the Emperor and the Government will meet the defiant attitude of the lower House of Parliament
 Many Constitutional Democrats are not yet convinced that the Government will seek a compromise. They see in- dications that the beaurocracy is pre- pairing for desperate fight. The Rech, their organ, still considers it possible that an attempt may be made to dis perse Parliament and also prints a rumor that Count witte is trying to bring about coup d'etat which would result in his being appointed a dicta- tor, backed by the Council of the Elm pire.
 The Novoe vremya thinks the Consti- tutional Democrats are going mad and are playing into the hands of the social Democrats. The Constitutional Dem- ocrats," the paper says. are digging their own graves in paving the way to a dictatorship of the proletariat."
 As a matter of fact the Constitu- tional Democrats are unable any longer to hold the extreme radicals in Par liament. who are breaking away and forming about the Social Democrat workmen group and establishing dis tinct party of the Extreme Left, which wants not parliamentarism, but reso- lution Some of the Polish delegates are flirting with the group on the basis of a complete autonomy for Poland. In other words. the situation in both Parliament and the Government Is growing more complicated and more chaotic. and the greatest anxiety pre- vails as to what the immediate future may bring forth.
 Brutal Police Killed.
 Tamboff. Russia, May 17.-Zhanoff, a police officer. who participated in the brutal maltreatment of Maria Spirido- novo, was shot and killed on the streets here today by an unknown person. The avenger of the young revolutionist re- gently meted out the same fate at Bor- issogliebsk to Abramoff, the Cossack officer who boasted of his cruelty to her while she was in prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
APPEAL OF THEL. &N.
SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR AR-
 GUMENT MAY 31.
Meanwhile the Judgment Ousting Rail- road Company From Operation of South and North is
 Ahafed.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company has inaugurated steps to fight Judge A. D. Sayre's decision of custer Of that corporation from its control of the South and North Ala bama Railroad, in the higher courts.
 Following closely upon the decision in the quo warranto proceedings rem dered by the judge of the City Court In favor Of Henry B. Gray, and other mf- nority stockholders in the South and North, on Wednesday, papers were filed yesterday giving notice of an appeal, and presenting security for costs. TWO bonds of supersedeas were also filed, one for s10.0o0 made payable to the clerk of the City Court, and another for a like amount payable to the State.
 The appeal, which 1t was announced Wednesday would be made. acts as check upon the minority stockhold- ers and prevents the decision of Judge Sayre taking effect immediately. So far as the actual conduct of the South and North is concerned, no change can now be made in its method of opera tion until after the trial in the higher courts of the State.
 Further complications in connection with this celebrated legal battle will result from the action taken by the minority stockholders on Wednesday, which will introduce the case into still another court. On that day, immedi- ately following the announcement of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad counsel that an appeal would be made. bill was filed by. Walter Moore of Birmingham, who with Henry Gray, the complainant in the quo warranto proceedings, Is holder of stock in the South and North, asking that receiver for the road be appointed. This bill attacks the majority stock holders in their management of the road, and makes specific inquiry re- garding this management. It was ac- companied by a petition from other minor holders of stock, filed in the usual form, which also asks for the ap- pointment of receiver. This last pe- tition, however, is not being pushed by the counsel of the compIainants, pending the result of the appeal in the quo warranto proceedings to the higher court
 The history of the L. and N.-Gray case has made 1t one of the most famous in the records of railroad litigation In this State. The interests involved, and the legal counsel employed have al- ready made it noted. During the ar guments which have been made in the quo warranto proceedings. some of the most brilliant legal talent in the State has been employed
 In his decision Wednesday. Judge Sayre merely, confirmed his original opinion in regard to the matter. Since the case first came up, large number of demurrers have been filed. each of which has been argued every inch of the way. Both parties to the case, it is understood, are determined to carry the litigation through to the highest courts of the country.
 The judgment of custer will be argued on its appeal to the supreme court on Thursday May 31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
LITTLE RUSSIAN GIRL TOOK
 DEAD BROTHER TO HOSPITAL

Chicago, May 17.--At the end of weary two mile walk. Rosa Goldberg. years old, laid her year old brother down at the county hospital yester- day and asked in broken English that he be admitted for treatment. The clerk then looked at the baby face and then at the girl in wonder. The infant was dead.
 Rosa is the daughter of Joseph Gold berg, a shoe maker who came from Russia three months ago. The baby
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
AT WORK ON
 THE RATE BILL
(Continued from Page 1.1

ing to three times the amount received, emitting the Imprisonment penalty. The substitute was accepted.
 When section 4. granting authority to the interstate commerce commits sion to fix rates was reached, Senator Tillman asked Senator Allison for his opinion ss to the propriety of retain ing the words 'in its judgment" in the clause empowering the commission to prescribe just and reasonable rates.
 An Essential Feature.
 The Iowa senator replied that he had consulted several lawyers and was con vinced that the words constitute an essential part of the bill and should be retained"
 MT Tillman said he had been in formed that the clause would render the bill unconstitutional and he wanted those who were responsible for the bill to go on record on the question.