davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
praall,p Jolly rreasury Methods.

Rio dc Janiero, March 2s.-The dis.
covery Of the most startling evidence
Of the careless and defective manner
in which the Brazilian treasury keeps
its accounts and records has caused
great sensation, and the government
is severely criticised for allowing such
a state Of affairs 20 exist. The facts
which led 20 the discovery are az fol.
iowsi In 1894 the federal treasury Of
tho state Of Parahyba delivered 90 the
principal treasury office In this city a
chest containing some hundreds Of
thousands Of milrais notes which had
been withdrawn from circulation. The
chea, was received. but tho proper en.
try In tho books was not made, and,
AZ tho annual balances ara generally
several years IN arrear. Il was only 70
Gently that the chest, with its contents
and tho accompanying letter OF advice
was ascer,ainsd 10 have disappeared
without leaving a trace behind.
The minister OF finance theFcupon or.
dsrcd a thorough search Of tho treasury
vaults, which was without result 20 Ear
as the missing ehes, was concerned, but
which caused some unexpected discov'
cries 10 be made. These consisted Of
chests alled with forgotten deposits
Of gold aHd silver dating from tho en-
pire. gold aud silver ehaliees used In
the celebration Of the mass, altar lamps
and. finally, tho imperial BfaEiliaH
crown with tho aeeptTe and robes
which had belonged 10 Dom Pedro H.
u Is said that 90 Of the diamonds with
which the crown was set are missing
The imperial insignia are 70 DO do
posted Ia tho National Museum as soon
as arrangements are made for their
safe keeping, while tho sale Of tho rest
OF the "and" Il expected 20 bring In
ths treasury something like 100000,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

strong
Pull of vigor and foiic the whole day long,
81 when Mamma needs more they rush on IN
high giee,
And shout 70 the druggist, "Plsase give Il 10
mcr'
dInability TO get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack Of appetite, pallog
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate a disordered stomach
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
Of taking Green's August Flower regu.
larly for a few days.
qtt'sa reliable old remedy for all stomach
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
Is a natural tonic for body and mind. ~
qTwo sizes, asc and 7Sc. All druggists.
Sold in Salem BY 8. Q. Stone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
plans FOR National Rae Match.

Washington, ID. C., March 2s.-The
national rifle match Of 1906 will be.
gin on September at Sea Girt, n. J..
when IL is expected that fully 1000
marksmen will atteud. including teams
representing nearly every state in the
union. Porto Rico. Hawaii, the army
navy, marine corps. and, possibly, the
military and naval academies. Great
interest IL taken in the match, and spe
eial arrangements have been made by
those in charge Of the ranges at Sea
Girt to provide for the accommodation
Of the competitors and the large body
Of assistants. markers. etc, who viii
be detailed probably from the regular
army.
The ranges at Sea Girt have been In
creased and the facilities improved %
as to avoid the vexatious delays which
attended the work Of last year at the
same place. Other changes have been
made by the national board for thc
promotion Of rife practice 90 ~ ia
shorten az much as possible the time
Il will be necessary for the marksmeu
10 spend on tho range. I, is hoped by
some Of the members of tho board and
BY many of the marksmcn, especially
those In the west, that tho match Of
1907 will be held a. Fort Riley, Kas.
which IL more convenient owing 90 iti
central location,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
rhe Rlue va the oray shAks IIandI

Tho Blue and the Gray shake Hands
Atlanta, Ga, March ss.-The great
love feast Of the blue and the gray, be
ing the third national gathering of the
organization known as tho "Blue and
the Gray" began here today. The
organization which Is composed Of Civil
War veterans both OF tho union and
the Confederate armies, was formed at
tho 81, Louis fair on June rs. 1904, Tor
the purpose OF forming a great fra.
tsrnal body, national In its ehaTaeter.
OF the blue aud the gray
Several hundred delegates, represent.
ing the @. A. r. the Confederate Vet
erans, spanish War Veterans, the Army
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
NEW LANCE HOTEL

Whoa you visit Portland, Ora, b
sure and step at The New Lange Ho
tol, nsKt door 10 ths Imperial Rats
SOC, 75o and tl.0o per day. Eeotrie
hghta ean bells, elevator, stoam he.s
free bath sn3 free baa An oafuida
Tooms Witk FanniAa watsr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Have you weakness Of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs Of the
bodyt Don't dope yourself with or
dinAry medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Il the supreme osralivs
power. IS cents. Df. stones DruF
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
Change OF Time

The Dallas stage now leaves salem
at l2 O'Clock. Instead OF ] o'clock al
formerly 10 now makes connection
with the northbound passenger train Al
Dairy, Polk county. s'sI-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

In 6na laundFy work We lay on every
article launlTled by us, whether Il be
linen or Madras. white Or oolored shirt.
collar euH, wooleua, shiriwuisis, or lace
curtains Our iaundry work 4 uuap.
pfoashable In point of beauiy, In anlsh,
10 color and conscientious care We
win appreciation by giving satisfastion
aud peerless work al low prices Your
patronage solicited
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY
Colonel J. Olmsiead, Proprietor
DoFous ID. Olmsteai, Manager
Phone 25. la6i66 Liberty &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
FOR SALE

Fifteen aeFes, all In sultivatiou,
within one mile Of Salem. Houss,
barn, aud GeFes OF fruit. This is The
finest kind of river bottom land and
can bs had on very easy terms for On.
~ $1,000.
Dont forget our COOS BAY LOTS
fOF $500. Bay one snd In a f0W
years Il viii make yOu some noney.
Derby and Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Posd BAn--spseial stteatioa 10 tran
dsat teams Farmers patronage 80
hsitsA Waiting rooms for ladies
We alss carry q fun line of feed
LooatSd ct Oab Stables, eornsF Lab
srty aAd Ferry stFsots Ph0ns Main
2. Prank 4 Darby. R-l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
IIvERY ANp 80 sFAHLEs.

RED FRONT stAbles-Firsi-oiaas livery,
boArdisg sHd sale Stablea Rubber
tiro1 baEsiss snd hns driving stock.
n. Ia HAnOd. proprietor. 17i che
mekstA strsst. Phons Aain 70.
I2-il-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

will Establish Bach Museum.
London. March 2s.-With a view o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
BRICK
The Fashion Stables

Formerly simpsons STABLES.
UPt0-dats livery and cab line. Fu'
neral turnOuts q speciality. Tauy.ao
Ter pienies aRd sKeuFsions Ph0ne "A.
ohas, W. YNnnka Prop.
24T and 240 High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
PIuhrnnna

Theo. NJ BAFr-eueee-sor 70 Barr 4
Petnsl, tinnr and plumber. Hot aiT
water aad steam heating . speciality,
Sales. Oregon. SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
LOST

Of tho report After the virgiula con.
ference has been absorbed, Bishop fow
Der, who is presiding al the conference.
will make the appointments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

GAS @ToEEA.
BsantAs HIanad to Rla Nan B1lga
"';;''" &M4ZzN(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
WANTED

wanted--ro buy secondhand cash
register Willamette Hotel 3.27.3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
DERMAroLooIsr.

Emma b Ashford Graduate JoTmSiOi.
ogist AMI scalp specialist Every
blemish of tho human face cradioat.
81 sclcntiss facial and scalp mas
sage. Al work guaranteed. Ed.
ridge block, so2M Commercial
street. SLIM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

The scley Studios. Thorough instrue-
tion In music. Mr.. and Mira FrAnoes-
co seley, specialists In Voice PrOduo-
ton, Interpretation and Harnouy.
Opera House Building, roO~s and
10. Residence phoue Main S7A.
ti.a.iim
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Wanted 70 Borrow $4,000. on uporiol
farm property. Address p. o. bo'
2s8 Salem. 3.e6twk'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
MIscgLLANEoua

Salem Iron Works-FounderA maehin.
lists and blasksmithA Manufactures
Of all kinds Of sawmill machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves etc.
Manufactures Of the Salem IrOn
work. Hep Pres. 1i-sp-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
MUSIC STUDIOS.

MUHIU HIUUIUH,
Music studie. Prank r. Churchill,
Musical strdia. Associate teacher
Western OBSERVATORY, ChioAgO, m,
representing Interstate System -
Salem, Oregon. In the Gray block,
room 3. Studio hours . 10 ia and .
to s-1o-f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
WANrEp-rrhfAIn HH1.P.

wanted.-A waitress AZ the 81. Charles
Hotel, Albany. Apply Al once.
s.s.f
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Christen Card Club

Mrs. r. w. Darby of 1854 West Thir-
tieth street entertained members of the
Stratford Card club yesterday after
noon.
Very pretty prizes of hand-painted
china, the work of Mrs. J. 7. Neigh
bors, We're given to Mrs. G. p. Nodie
who received first, Mrs. c. G. Good
rich second and Mrs. H. Gair third.
Mrs. J. T.. Neighbors received the con-
ISOLATION prize.
Pink flowers and an abundance of
ferns served for decorations. A dainty
luncheon was afterward served.
The card club is composed of mem
bers of the Shakespeare section of the
Wednesday morning club. The club
has recently been formed and yester-
days affair was given as christening
celebration. Members of other sections
were among the guests. The Shakes
peare section of the wednesday Morn
ing club met in the morning in the
club rooms at the East Side Congre-
gational church and continued the
study of Hamlet under the direction
of Mrs. H. C. Cover. The music Sec
ton met later in the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Luncheon for Eishty-flve

The Ebell club was the scene of a
bea utifuly appointed luncheon yester-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Joanna Muir
ray Rodman and Miss Rodman enter
tanned eighty-five guests.
In the reception room. where the
hostess stood with members OF the re-
ception room. including Mines. Will
loughby Rodman, Cliff Page. G. d.
Viele. Arthur G. Wells. M. r. Evans,
William T. Bishop, Wells Smith, Allan
Balch, j. B. True OF Pasadena, J. B.
Banning, Carl Adam, Wesley Clark,
Scott Helm. Charles harrington, j. Fl.
Bohon. Robert Weed, Miss Banning,
Miss Russell and Miss Minor, ferns and
ether greenery were used exclusively In
the decorations. The hangings OF this
room are in red and the green formed
a pleasing contrast. Luncheon was
served at small tables on the second
floor. where yellow blossoms and ferns
were used. The flowers We're arranged
in silver and brass vases and con-
trasted beautifully with the hangings
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
PROVISIONS FOR JURY MADE
Changes in Departments and Venire
of Thirty-five Is
Selected

According to a new Pre- vision in the
rules governing the various depart
ments of the superior court. the trial
jury which has been on duty in depart
ment for several months will be sent
to department Monday and will serve
there four months.
A venire of thirty-five which was
selected yesterday includes the follow
ing:
w. IT. Adams, o. c. Ainsworth. G. f..
Bloomfield, c. e. Blake, C. H. Charles,
e. L. Conger, c. d. Cheesman, C. G.
Chegston, Louis Enriquez, G. C. Eagan,
w. r. s. Ervine, Henry Friedenbach,
M. B. Gibson, M. J. Hall. w. ]. Hess,
o. H. Hayes, r. o. Hursey, ]. Jepsen,
d. d. johnson, w. Il. Kellar. J. II. Mas
ters. l.. r. Macy, G.. w. McKendrick,
n. j. Norton, B. f. Patterson, John
Quick, J. c. Rust, c. B. Roberts, J. w.
Richardson, r. J. Norton. b. r. Pat
terson, John Quick, c. b. Rob-
erts, j. w. Richardson, L. ]. c.
Spruance, Walter Slmons, G.. w. Tay-
lor, j. Tommsley, c. Vaughan, A. L.
whitney and f. f., Weddington.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
MONNA WANNA IS POWERFUL
Miss Nance o'Neil in Title Role
Pleads for Maeterlinck's
Work

"Monna Wanna" Maurice Maeter-
linck's powerful drama, was given a
presentation last evening at the Mason
opera house with Nance ONeil in the
title role.
Miss O'Neil and in fact the mem
bers of the entire company, redeemed
former failures last evening, and to
those who saw them in Macbeth there
were many pleasant surprises.
"Monna Wanna" was the play in
which Nance O'Neil scored a success
In Boston, and lovers of the drama
were anxious to see it played here for
the first time.
Miss O'Neil did not disappoint. The
scene is laid in Italy at the close of
the fifteenth century. Pisa is besieged
and the people are starving when the
captain of the soldiery of Florence
sends word that if the wife of the
commander of the Pisan garrison will
come to his tent alone he will break
the siege.
Against the wishes of the husband.
Monna Wanna goes to save the people,
and finds the captain to be man who
since his boyhood has held in his heart
the image of a child he met in a gar
den. Day by day he has watched the
image grow until his conception of
Wanna is as the woman. He tells her
Of his love, and because of chat he re-
turns her to the castle unharmed. Her
husband refuses to believe in her and
she turns from him to her lover, re-
leases him from the prison into which
he is thrown and fees with him.
AS Monna Wanna Miss O'Neil gives
O. performance which far surpasses
anything else which she has given in
Los Angeles. Her conception of the
character is good.
The other principal parts are: Guido
Colonna, commander of the Pisan gar
rison, John Glendinning; Marco Colon
ma, father of Guido, Mario Marjeroni:
Prinzivalle, captain of the soldiery OF
Florence, Andrew Robson; Trivulzio,
commissary OF the Florentine republic.
George Marjeroni; Borso, lieutenant to
Guido, Lawrence Griffith; Torello, lieu
tenant to Guido, Arthur Greenaway;
Vedio, secretary to Prinzivalle, Paul
Scardon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Mrs. Decker to Be Guest of Honor

There is a treat in store for all club
women who have been invited to at
tend the meeting of the Cliff Dwellers'
association to be held at the country
Ogilrywood at "Woodbows," Alham-
bra, Saturday afternoon, February g..
at o'clock. The meeting will be in
the nature of garden party and re-
ception given in honor of Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, national president of the
General Federation or Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Decker is a charter member OF
the National Cliff Dwellers association
and will speak on this occasion. Cars
leave Sixth and Main streets at 2.15
and 8 o'clock, stopping at Granada
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
TWEAKING HER JOINTS A CURE
Doctors Dislocate Girls Toes, Fingers,
Ankles, Wrists, Elbows and
Knees
Special to INC Herald.

SDeCluT 10 TIC TTCTUIU.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31.--May Nc
Lean, aged IL years, daughter of James
Mclean of Orchard street, Mcdonald,
has been suffering from a peculiar dis
ease resembling rheumatism for a year
Recently all her joints stiffened and her
entire body became rigid.
Several weeks ago DR.. j. p. Taylor of
Mcdonald and DR.. w. r. Taylor of Oak
dale. decided to dislocate the joints THAI
had become stiff. First the fingers and
then the wrists and elbows were dislo-
Gated and finally the toes, the ankles
and the knees.
Although sufficient time has not
elapsed to demonstrate fully the sue
cess of the operations, the physicians
believe that the child will be fully and
permanently cured. as she already has
the use OF some Of the members which
We're formerly rigid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
C0NATY HALL is
FORMALLY OPENED
THE BUILDING is BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED
Honored Bishop Delivers Most Enter
tanning Address Drawing Graphic
Word Pictures of His impressions
Abroad

Conaty hall, corner Downey avenue
and DAILY street, the only parish build
ing of the diocese of Monterey and Los
Angeles, was formally opened last ev-
ening with elaborate exercises. Bishop
Conaty, in whose honor the new build
ing has been named, gave lecture on
MY Impressions Abroad" and In his
strong and forceful manner took his
hearers to the interesting sights in the
old world, and in word pictures lout-
lined the old cathedrals.
The hall had been elaborately deco
rated for the event. Two large Amer
lean flags were on either side of the
stage. Palms and cut flowers added
beauty to the scene. The decorations
were arranged by the women of the
parish.
Joseph Mesmer acted as chairman of
the evening and made a short address
in which he commended the work ac-
conplishedI by Rev. M. McAuliffe,
the jealous pastor Of the parish.
Father McAuliffe also made a brief
address, in which he paid a graceful
compliment to the bishop. after whom
he had named the building.
Hall Is Opened
The addresses were interSpersed with
music by the choir of the Sacred Heart
church and an orchestra. Miss Mary
Merrick, soprano soloist of the choir
and one of the prominent young wo-
men of the parish, rendered a vocal
solo.
Following the program a social time
was enjoyed, the building being open
for inspection.
The hall, which was opened last ev-
ening is the climax of extensive i'm
provements carried out by Father Nc
Auliffe in the parish, and is a substan-
tial monument to his energetic work.
The upper floor will be used for lodge
rooms and has large assembly hall,
which will be used for the parish So
cieties and social gatherings. The first
floor will be used as store rooms, there
by making the property self-supporting.
AS preface to his lecture the bishop
warmly commended the work accom-
plished in the parish and congratulated
pastor and people.
A large number of Catholic men Of
Los Angeles acted as vice presidents
of the evening, the reception committee
being composed Of active members of
the parish.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
Give Clever PLAY

Graduates and teachers of the Cum
mock School of Expression entertained
their friends last evening with a
presentation OF Bronson Howard 8
drama. young Mrs. winthrop" given
under the direction of Miss Jane Butt.
Those who took part and the roles they
essayed are: Miss Jane Butt; Alfred
Wilkes, the role of Mr.. Douglas VIM
throp, Mrs. Shelhorn, that of his mother,
Mrs. Ruth winthrop; Miss Leila Won
Ache, his wife, Constance Wlnthrop;
Mr.. Homer Donnell Burton Scott; Mr..
Max Parker, Herbert; Miss Eva john
son, Mrs. Dick Chitwyn; Miss Villa
nina Wilkes, Edith, sister of Con-
stance; DR.. Shelhorn, DIR. Melbanke;
Miss Fern Palmer, Marie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
MOTHER OF 27 ELOPES
Husband Takes Her Back to Her
Many Babies-Farm Hand
in Jail
snecial to The Herald


DERBY, Conn. Jan. 31.-After hav-
ing brought twenty yseVen children into
the world, fourteen of which are yet
under her care, Mrs John Nolan, wife
of a wealthy Poquonnock farmer be-
came infatuated with her husbands
hired man and eloped with him to
ago Frank Green, a young fellow of
ordinary appearance and ability. was
hired to assist on the farm. Mr.. Nolan
went into the fields Saturday morning
and on returning at noon found that
his wife, his farm hand and $500 in cash
had disappeared.
Farmer Nolan fed his many babies
and his stock and started after the run
aways. With the assistance of the
police they were located i'm a hotel in
Hartford. The farmer forgave his wife
and took her home, but Green was sent
to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
CHINAMAN CALLS POLICEMEN
Officers Rush In Restaurant and Man
Jumps Nearly Twenty Feet
Trying to Escape

In an attempt to escape arrest in a
Chinese restaurant at SIC North Los
Angeles street. j. G. Burns, cripple,
leaped out of the rear entrance and fell
nearly twenty feet. Mike Marshall and
Frank Calhoon were also arrested by
Sergeant Haupt and several officers.
According to the police the three men
entered the restaurant and ordered a
meal. They became involved In an
argument with a celestial and struck
him i'm the face. The Chinaman blew
his whistle and the officers rushed in,
A charge of disturbing the peace was
placed against the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
For Bridal coupIe

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Lacey Of $50
South Burlington avenue were host and
hostess last evening at dinner party
given I'm honor of Mr.. and RS. Ralph
Heath, who are in Los Angeles on
their wedding trip. Mr.. Heath is a son
of Mrs. w. w. Neuer Of S43 South Bon
ME Brae street and he and his bride
are Mrs. Neuer's guests. Covers were
laid last evening for Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Neuer, Mr. and Mrs J. G.. Hutchln-
son, Mrs. Frank Iarned, Mrs. Orcelia
Hines OF Pasadena Mrs. L. l.. Ormsby,
Mrs. Emma Rahm and Miss Louise
Lacey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
DEADLY AIRSHIPS COMING
New York Man Will Exhibit His
Internal Machines in
Los Anueles

Airships to be used for the purpose
of dropping torpedoes on the heads of
unusupecting foemen are to be ex-
hibited in this city by Charles b. Knox
Of Johnstown, N. Y.
George n. Tomlinson of Syracuse is
the inventor of the deadly machines,
and as soon as several of them are
completed they will be submitted to
experts from the various governments
one of the death dealers, elatine by
name. is en- route to Los Angeles, and
exhibitions of its prowess in war will
be made by Mr.. Knox, the eXploiter OF
sudden and widespread dissolution.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
PROMINENT DENTIST DIES
oeived Several Wounds In
Civil War

Dr.. Andrew Badgely. who has been
living at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
j. H. Mason, at 663 South Chicago
street. died last night of heart failure.
DR.. Badgely was for many years in
active practice as a tentist in CALI
polls, o., and he removed from that
city fifteen years ago and took up his
residence in Ventura, where he prao-
ticed until a year ago. when he re-
moved to Long Beach and later to Los
Angeles
For three years he served in the Civil
War and was wounded several times.
When he died he was 81 years of age
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-01
WOMEN DRAGGED BY HORSE
Victim of Accident at Fifth and Main
Is Slightly Injured on
Face and Arms

Mrs. 3. Rippey of La Manda Park
was knocked down and dragged several
feet at Main and Fifth streets last ev-
ening by horse and buggy driven by
Axel Peterson of $40 Gladys avenue
The victim was slightly injured, sus-
tanning decorations of the face and
arms.
According to witnesses to the acci.
dent. Mrs. Rippey was crossing Main
street at Fifth street when the horse
suddenly plunged upon her. Her cloth
ing was caught on the shaft and the
woman was dragged for some distance
Mrs. Rippey was removed to nearby
drug store and later to her home