davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
chonpoi liz rnnl

Lloyd Mott. Of salem. knows
university student. suffered a sever,
accident Tuesday evening. While a.
sisting 10 build a boathouso on che mill
race the AK which be- was using slipped
and struck bis right foot. the blade sew
eriug the tendons Of the great toe. anl
penetrating 10 tho bone. Hc was takes
90 his boarding place, tho Palmer real.
dcnce on Alder street aud Dr. George
OR. Dollar. assisted by Dr. W. Kuy.
kendall, dressed the wound. Eugene
Guard.
Lloyd Il the son of pr. and Mfs W.
\. Mott, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
What's the Use7

Chicago. March e2.-The heads Of
the packing Industries freed by Hum.
phrey may be cited 10 answer Tor con.
tempt Of court foF alleged violation of
Judge GFosscup's injunction restraining
them from violating the sherman-unti,
trust Law, Morrison il searching Tor a
possibility 20 Teindiet the Individual
packers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
COOKED
HIM In
HIS BED
lFonr O'clock Edition.l

Merced. Cal, March 22.-The report
has reached here that Mrs James Dcd.
mon, Of Bear Valley, Mariposa county
early Monday morning threw boiling
water on her husband, as he was sleep.
ing in bed. Dedmon died Wednesday
afternoon. The coroner's = inquest is be.
ing held today. The woman is under
arrest. and was taken to the Mariposa
jail The couple have four children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

Winchester, H.. March So
George Sykes, an Englishman' Wa'
lived along time near this ei'y,
found dead this morning with
in his brain. Appearances me-
murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

Honolulu, March 22.-Ths haiilss,N
Oregon, which Is returning 10 81
Francisco FOR repairs, has arrived As'
from the Orient, II ls reported tAsi
structural weakness has developed
der tho strain Of her heavy guns
some time, il is understood, there
been an order not 70 use the lss
guns except in a case Of necessity.
Oregon will sail on the 25lh fa
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
Brought BODY Home

New York, March 22.-Fhe 80.
koening Albert brought todsy
body Of Josephine LOughbOrough =
"a, Of San Francisco. who died in ,
February 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
Cascade butter reduced to sOe roll.


he 'egis'ratiOA Of Marion county a,
'he las' general election was 572s Al
ne present rate the county : rssistra.
si0n win b much less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
0nenAaA Beautifl or,n.a,

The popular, heEibls mount that Is
being used by Trover, Cronise stnsio
fhFee sizes Can and see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
wants pom Tar

d. A. sieweft, road supervisor of road
district No, 81. has sworn % a com.
plant again =. A. sutton fof refusal of
payment of $500 pon tax Tor the year
1905.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
STATE NEWS

AudFsw >. GODDARD. a lane county
pioneer. died saddsnly of heart disease
Monday afternoon. a. his home nsar
Eugene. lie was 20 years old. and was
one of Lane eouniy's most prosperous
farmers.
one Of the largest real estate deals
ever made Ia the willamette yallsy
Was closed at junction city Tuesday.
when W, ID. Mixture a Company. real
estate dealers, sold $4,000 acres 20 an
EasssTn syndicate Tor $4,000. Tho
land il the Military Wagon Road grant.
between Philomath and Naquiua City..
sss
r.. n, lngham, of Eugene. Who recent,
ly announced himself as a candidate
Tor representative on the Republican
ticket, has withdrawn his application.
Tho principal reason Tor THE Is the
death of Ohas W, Krouss. his principal
assistant 10 his vinegar manufacturing
business, aud upon whom be depended
90 conduct bis business while engaged
ia bis campaign
sss
A freight ear at the southern Paeide
depot, a. Eugene, Was broken into Tues
day evening, and a quantity OF mer,
chandise Tor a losal store was stolen.
Tho sal on the ear was broken, aad
the robbers catered the car and broke
open a large boz. There is no clue 20 |
the robbers but the ohheeFs up and /
down the valley have been notified. and |
u any one attempts 10 dispose Of such |
goods they will be arrested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

Cascade butter reduced to soe roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

Joseph sehindlsr has dled
his candidacy for RePubli y
tesman for ward No. 9, 50 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY


Poulty-At stslnsrs Market
Egrs-Psr dozen. iao.
Chickens ioo0ii.
Ffyu-pc.
Duoks- iOo.
Poultry. EGGS. Ete.
nggs-Per doa.. ise.
Butter. retail SOC.
Hens io0iie.
Frys-i0c.
oesss-7qse.
Ducks-ec.
Fruits, Vegetables, Ito.
Potatoes 20qaso
Onions-ihc.
Apples 70 per bushel
Carrots s6e per buahsL
neets- SIC per bushsl.
Tropleai Fruits.
nananas-6 i.2o 10.
Oranges ta0a76
Ismons-tiQa
Live atoeK market
su-9A@aAs
Cows Sc
sheep tise.
Dressed veal amdhc.
fat hors oh@dhe
/ Grain. Feed.
naied clOFur-gH
heat- -t6bo0tT.
Tim0,hy- tsdtsto.
Orain-ts
Bran-t2i.
6horta-tii.
salsn FiOurins AallA
Whsat,-Ssc.
flouT-tss0.
Portland harkst ''ih
wheat. Club-6pA0T0H. 80
Valley Use. -
Dluestom-l lo07ac
oats Choios white. t2S
Millstun-n nran. tiT.
Hay Timothy .ts0tlA
Potaioes-bod 0oc.
Poultry Average oli hsns. ii0ilc
niEed ehiCkens. l00ioNei brOllsrS.
lb0iGei youhg roosisrs. i0o, ole roos
ere. s0sci dressed chicksns. is0lto;
urksys. live. lS0iIo; turksys ars@ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

AheHAno huttrf reduced % uQc roll,
wul Take ExAminAtions.
ianey Mcconnell and LsNoir Rage
dale, of Roscburg are In the city 10
take the examination today for the
midshipmeut appointment 90 the naval
academy az Annapolis
A@T oRrA.
nsssstls N knf tu Nm laE B..f,i
'';i''" &z%Zzzs(
Cascade butter reduced TO 6Oe roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

Cascade butter reduced to 90, roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
InValnabls for Rheuma,,,n

'aseads butter reduced 70 6Os roll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22
WIN Take E1AminAtions

Cascade butter reduced TO %, roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-22

TIE Union Traction company merged
'''si into the new company, and after
long delay set out TO build the Msykst
street elevated and subway system upon
one OF the gFants None OF the otbe,
grants ever was utilized. and in ord,
70 " A0ld the Market street franchise
TIE company has nov been forced -
sel'nquish over half Of the frapebiss.
II Was forced into buying
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

ing the interests of the people were
the subject of high debate. The ad-
vocates of different views on the SUBJ
tect exhibit commendable zeal in the
advocacy of what they believe to be
lawful and just. Let the people read
whate senators are saying and doing,
and they will find therein abundant
answers to the frothy outpourings of
back writer's who have stereotyped
phrases with which to prejudice the
pablo mind against statesmen whose
daily record they never themselves
read
The shrcwd publican has plate Of
sat fish at the end of his bar with
which to provoke thirst, which he is
prepared to quench for a considera-
ton. So the men who thrive by libels
on public officials first create an ap-
petite for scandal by false statements.
and then cater to that appetite by
marketing their wares. This bane-
full influence may to Il large extent be
counteracted by just such comments
on the public services of our public
men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
WORK OF THE MUCK-RAkE
BRIGADE.

In the course of a masterful speech
in the senate a few days since Senator
Lodge paid his respects to the Muck
rake brigade who are working so in
dustriously to discredit public men. no
matter how considerate they may be
of the country's interest. Among other
things he said:
1T is the fashion at this moment in
certain quarters to indulge in furious
attacks, and with utter disregard of
truth, not only upon all our institu-
tons of government, but upon our
character as people and the conduct
Of both our public and our private
affairs. Concocting ISLANDERS and heap
ing together falsehoods for the pur-
pose of selling them is not a pleas
ing trade, and when carried on in the
name of virtue and reform it is a
peculiarly repulsive one. To seek in
this way to crafty that envy which
IS, unfortunately, not uncommon in hui
man nature, or thus to take advantage
for hire and salary of popular pas
sions or of righteous popular indigna.
ton at proved wrongdoing, is a miser-
able calling and morally on a very low
level
The real evil of all sorry business
lies in the creation of distrust of our
institutions. Yet the most serious
quality of these attacks does not reside
in those directed against the senate.
Every branch of the executive and
Legislative departments of the govern
ment has been at one time or anothe,
in our history subjected to these in
discriminate assaults. No president
was ever so maligned as Lincoln, and
] have lived to see his fame rise up
as worldwide as it is pure and un-
sullied, unframed by the abuse of the
forgotten creatures who thought to
blacken his character and thwart his
purpose"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

the quantity on the market and in
order to supply the demand, these
operators can do just what they have
announced-increase the price to
twice what it is now.
Of course the other party-the min
ers-can carry out their threat, but
this cannot be done until the supply
of stored coal has been exhausted and
the consumers have paid millions in
tribute to the operators.
If Steffens and his ilk desire to do
the American public great service.
they should show how this strike,
which is destined to wiring tears of
anguish from sympathetic eyes, has
robbed the rdefenseless public and
made the homeless and poor SILVER in
their nursery.
In fact it is about time that some
course be taken to put the fuel supply
of the nation outside of the control of
two parties whose biennial contro-
versies are becoming a menace to the
nation itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

object could have been accomplished
Just as easily by leasing the rights for
a term Of years as by granting them
perpetually. When local parties in
stalled street railway company Mr..
Dinnie limited the time for which their
rights In the streets were granted to
20 years and required a recognition
of the value transferred in a payment
OF one dollar per year; after the gross
receipts aggregated $1,000 this pay
ment is increased TO per cent of such
receipts.
The local concern operating the Tri-
State telephones is composed of resi-
dents of the city. People such as these
who put their money into enterprises
to up-build the town and retain the
profits here, should receive the bes,
treatment possible by the city, yet We
find that Mr.. Duis, in violation of the
example set by his predecessor, grant
ed to a foreign machine trust, in which,
business he is engaged, perpetual
right in the street without consider
alton. For Is feet of the same right
Of way over private grounds, $500
in cash was paid.
No explanation of this conduct has
been given either by the mayor, or
by the newspapers supporting him:
they have ignored the subject.
Is it because their ambition for per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGMENT exceeds their
interest in the rights of the people or
do they justify this gift of the peo-
pies property:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
THE COAL SITUATION.

II the press dispatches are to be
believed, there is every probability
OF a strike of the coal miners.
The public is enjoying the happiness
OF being threatened with doubling oil
the price by the operators in case OF
a strike, while the miners hold ont tho
pleasing prospect that if such an event
occurs there will be no coal at all.
The facts are that the operators in
anticipation of this strike have stored
several million tons of coal. The stop
ping Of the mine operations will reduce
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
GRANTING THE CITY STREETS.

On February 6. 1906. Mr.. Duis grant
ed portion of Eighth street and the
alleys in two blocks to be used by
the harvester trust for side tracks
and switches. The grant was per-
petual in terms; it has no date of ex-
ptration and is obligatory upon the
city in the future no matter how val
liable the rights conveyed may be-
come. There was nothing paid for
these rights nor is there any provis-
ion in the franchise for compensation
in the future as the value increases
Of the rights conveyed.
There is no excuse for this gift, I'M
less 1t be negligence or worse, for
had 1t been desired to encourage the
construction of a trust warehouse this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
CITY TICKET.
Republican.

+, Fer Mayor
John Dinnic.
For Magistrnte-
J. II. Church.
City Justice
2. Mclaughlin.
For City Treasurer
7. j. Hagen.
FOR ALDERMEN.
Second Ward--C. II. Howard.
Third War.l-R. A. Sprague.
Fourth Ward-O. knudSOn.
Fifth Ward-(TwO years. w. A.
Hill; Zone year, Geo. w. Buck
ilgham.
Sixth Ward-M. {. People.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Sentiment to BE 1ncu,c.ted,

Let reverence of law be breathed by
every mother IT err to the lisPing babe that
the schools, seminaries and colleges;
let 1t be written in primers, spelling
p ana ana Let 1t be eks
tattve halls and enforced in courts Of
Justice; in short, let it become the
0olitical religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
democratic candidate will be greatly
improved. "-Herald, March Is, 1904.

uemOcidIlC Cduuluate Will ne greatly
oved."-Herald, March Is, 1904.
After a continuance of eight years
Mayor John Dinnie last night vacated
the position which he has held SO long,
to make room for his successor, Geo.
F. Duis. Mr.. Dinnie has been a. resi-
dent of Grand Forks for many years,
and during considerable portion of
that time he has been in the service
of the city, his term as mayor being
preceded by four years in the council.
He has taken an interest in the pros
perity of the city and pride in it's
growth, and as the chief executive he
has never been sparing of his time or
efforts where the city was to be bene-
fitted. During his administration the
city has grown and improved, and
while the improvements have been the
work OF no one man, the mayors
sympathies and efforts have been in
the direction of Improvement
April 20, 1904.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
NOTE AND COMMENT
The insurgents need a spring tonic

The insurgents need a spring tonic
Purcell can make a rafting speech
especially the rafting part.
There is some consolation in being
bald headed. You don't have to wear
hair curriers'.
Women profess sorrow for an old
maid Also for the woman who is mar
ried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH rs. 1906

trained for the scent OF the peoples
wrongs has not come forward to do
the expose act"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

1t is noticeable fact that the Duis
supporters are great sticklers for the
proprieties in the matter of conduct
ing the present political campaign.
strongly deprecating anything SAVIOR
ing of personalities, "mud-slinging,"
ETC., save when INDUCED in by them
selves, as witness the recent alleged
communication purporting to be from
an itinerant newspaper solicitor at
Churchs Ferry and which was given
prominent display in the Herald:
then note the emission of the usual
"diarrhoea of words and constipation
of ideas" which was an editorial
feature of Mr. Duis' Plaindealer last
evening. However. the Herald may
rest assured that both it and its Uriah
Heep proprietor will receive their full
measure of attention long ere the
ides of November shall have been
passed. AS to the ludicrous frothings
of the discredited. and at times we'll
nigh idiotic, Plaindealer podant-
which to read is to laugh-The Even
ing Times is disposed to be charitable
in the belief that, while his editorial
efforts are as abortive as they are
senseless, he is, like the historic piano
player in the western mining camp,
doing the best he can.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

"shoppers' headache" is prevented
by reading the ads. before you go
shopping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

1t is rumored that Grant Hager is
to be a candidate for states attorney
of Pembina county, and that w. J..
Burke, who now holds the Office is
slated to succeed Judge Kneeshaw two
years hence.-Herald.
When the fact is taken into consid-
Grafton that Mr.. Burke is not states
attorney of Pembina county, nor has
he been for nearly four years past,
it will be readily seen that this latest
political rumor which the Herald is
assisting to circulate is probably fully
as reliable as the majority of forecasts
which it appears to have an ungovern-
able penchant for making.
Still another ardent Duis supporter
has returned to his habitat. This is
evidenced by substantial increase in
the advertisements of mortgage fore
closure sales in the Duis organ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM
These Figures Do NOT LIE. They Do Not Re-
quire Cartoon.

List of unpaid mortgages running to Geo r. Duis a
records and which Qus assessor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Virginia League

Virginia League
Norfolk, s; Danville, 8.
Lynchburg 8: Richmond, o.
Roanoke, s; Portsmouth. I
Eastern League.
At Baltimore. A; Newark. 2.
At Montreal-Buffalo 5: Montreal, 0.
At Toronto-Toronto. 5; Rochester. 4.
At Jersey City-Jersev City. A; Provi-
dence, 1.
Connecticut League.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is; Waterbury, 7.
At Hartford-sprigdeld. 8; Hartford, l.
At New Haven-New Haven, 4; Bridge
port. g.
AT Hoiyoke-Holyoke. 8; New London, 0
(forfeitedo
At Holyoke-New London. II; HoIyoke, 3.
New England League.
At Fall River-Lynn. 3; Fall River, l.
At Lowell-Lawrence. 8: Lowell, O.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Haver-
hill. Q.
New York State League.
At Ubica-Utica, 5; Troy. A.
At Gloversville-Albany. 2; A.. J. and
G.. o.
AT wilkesbarre-Bingha 2; Wilkes
At scranton-syracuse. 8; Scranton. 4.
American Association
At Columbus-Columbus. 5; Louisville. 9
At Observation-Disclosures 81 Toledo, Z.
At st. Paul-St. Paul. 4; Minneapolis, 8.
At Kansts City-Milwaukee. IL; Kansas
City, 4.
Southern League.
AT Atlanta-Atlanta. 3; New Orleans, .
At Birmingham-B Undngham 4; Shreve-
port. q
At Nashville-Memphis, Z; Nashville. l.
At MISREPRESENTATION 4; Little
Rock, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
MAY BE SOMETHING
IN DETROIT STORY


From the Boston Post.
Get ready for some important base bail
news regarding the Boston American club
Last night President Ban johnson took
the same train to Detroit as did the Bos-
ton club. and something in the line OF news
regarding players to be secured for Boston
is almost sure TO break from Detroit as
soon as Johnson arrives.
Two days ago the story was printed that
Boston was to secure three players from
the Detroit club and while Johnson denied
the story. IL is always policy to deny trade
yarns because the publicity helps to kill off
the contemplated deals
Here's the whole proposition: Detroit is
the poorest base ball town In America as
far as the attendance is concerned. Boston.
on the other hand. Is the best base ball
town when II comes TO drawing crowds.
Tuesday night Yawkey spoke for some
length 10 Ban Johnson over the long-dfs-
lance telephone.
1t looks as If Detroit is TO be sacrificed In
favor OF this city. where winning team
means much to the American League.
Not only Is Detroit ready to sell its best
players. but II is also known that Detroit Is
ready to get out of the American League,
and the American League Is ready to dror
Detroit, whore no money ID made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27

porting base ball games in this city since
1870. Is certainly proud Of that boy Stanley.
Joe used to post the scores on the bulletin
board when kid In knickerbockers-
Bill Rapp has been catching swell game
for the Shreveports since he Joined them.
and has been batting 30 hard that he Il
played In right field whom not working be-
hind the bat.
That old Georgetown idol. Apperius looks
League He . with Montgomery and sell
dom falls to get oae or mrs hits to
game.
Patsy Donovan Is rapidly becoming a
bigger guy In New York than J. Mugs
McGrAw.
McGann has q remarkable first base rec
ord for New York 004
In the New England League they have an
umpire who puts abusive players out OF
the grounds without police assistance
O.Brien 10 the name OF tho lump. He
Springfield Republican. O'BTfen IL also an
old Washington player.
All the clubs In the 6rst division Of the
American League arc showing the eneeta
Of the strain imposed upon them to retain
their positions There II bound to be q
ding-donx finish.
Manager Lajoie has issued an ironclad
edict against card playing for money among
the Maps" No embargo Is placed on
hearts. high five. seven-up or any OF ths
games played merely to while away tht
time, but when a few players on a team
forget that they are on championship triI
and lose good sleep in trying to make a few
cents at poker 1t is necessary to take
heroic measures to put a stop to the craze
The new rule will be enforced in the Cleve-
land clubs ranks throughout the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-27
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
AGILITY GOT HIM
NAME OF "SNAkE"

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Local followers of the game have been
trying to make comparisons between the
actions Of Johnny Deal. the Reds new
first basenhan, and sorae live thing that
they have seen at some time In their
lives. Sherwood Magee, the clever left
fielder of the Phillies. has come to their
relief by springing the sobriquet by which
Deal Is known in and around Philadelphia.
If you ask any of the followers of win
ter sports in the Quaker City about John
Deal they will look at you In amazement,"
said Magee: but IL you question them re-
garding Snake Deal you will find about as
enthusiastic bunch OF admirers for the
big fellow as you can pick up right here in
Cincinnati-and Deal seems to be going
pretty well with the local fans.
The name Snake was applied to Deal
as a compliment on his method of playing
basket ball In Philadelphia he Is regarded
as the greatest basket ball player in the
east, and he has proved his right to the
distinction on more than one occasion. In
game of basket ball he can worm himself
out OF more tight places than any man
ever saw. Is q wonder at the game, and
he takes into 1t much of the grace fleetness
and accuracy that he shows in playing first
base. The Reds certainly secured d good
man in Snake and there Is every reason to
believe that he will even improve on his
present form"