davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Sold Everywhsre IN boxes ioc. and sc.
hfusenms ln England.

NAAANNAA ~ 8-Ee@H
The revival Of interest in the pre-
servation and scientific exploration Of
prehistoric remains is world wide, and
should serve 20 stimulate archaeological
investigations in America. It certainly
IL humiliating 20 learn that for the
study Of American antiquities one must
70 10 England to End the first, and, in
some respects. most important collce.
tion, namely, that Of Squier and Davis,
made IN their explorations Of the
mounds Of the Ohio and Mississippi val.
leys in preparation Of the 6rst smith
sonian report. This great collection
was purchased by Mr.. Blackmore Of
Salisbury. England, and it is now pre-
served In the Blackmore museum Of
that provincial city. Although in a
slightly different line it Is proper to
mention that within the past year the
largest and most important collection
Of the unique fossil fishes Of northern
Ohio has been purchased by the Brit.
ish museum and forms one Of the most
attractive and instructive sections In
he geological department. To study
the Dinicbthys Terrelli citizen Of
Ohio must now make a pilgrimage col
London.
The city of Glasgow is erecting q
very large and commodious museum
building. open 10 tho public. and max
ing it the receptacle of The archaeo.
logical treasures that are found In that
part OF Scotland The museum at York
England. situated within the ancient
wallis and within che enclosure Of the
ruined abbey is ovcraowing with relies
of local interest referring 60 the early |
occupations Of the Romans and tho
earlier settlement Of that center by The
Briainsi while at Altborough. twenty |
miles away, local interest has preserved
an area Of eighty acres. which is GOV
cred with thc ruins Of a city that was
ihe capital Of northern Britain long |
before che Christian era.
Numerous mosairs that served as the
noofs of houses and palaces have been
uncovered, aud museum of great ini
pofiance built up Ia a small eountry
village Tho city OF ilull has recently |
awakened 10 ihe Importance of further
Ing other Interests than those that are
merely commercial, and has erected a
lue museum building, which Is already |
overlooking with the relies that have
been discovered in the vicinity, The |
most elegantly Illustrated aud hnely |
nrlnlei book upon archaeology in Eng |
land has just been published by this
society, devoted entirely 90 the aehaeo-
logical remains in thai portion Of Eng |
land
one need say nothing of the immense
British Museum OF Jhe museums OF |
the universities of Cambridge and OK
ford. 10 is more in place 90 notice that |
at Brighton the museum Is one Of che |
principal ssuirrs OF attraction iu that |
celebrated watering place, and the pre-
historic section of it Is by no means the
least important part OF the collection.
Indeed throughout the olI world the
enlightened nations sre considerably
ahead of che lu.teI States iu perceiy,
ins che Importance of preserving the
relies of the early races. and 0f MAX.
iug them a means Of popular education
Records OF the Past,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
ANSWER
SENATOR
PERKINS
But the Horse Editor Smiles
at Ignorance Displayed by
Anti>MOrmOniSm


At the Methodist ministers meeting
yesterday Revs. James H. n. williams,
| A. G. Bane and Freeman ID. Bovard,
the committee 20 which was referred
the communication Of Senator Perkins,
together with his remarks concerning
the movement to exclude Reed Smoot
Of Utah from the senate, presented
their rejoinder.
The committee reafiirms the correct.
nece Of the criticism Of the ministers
as set forth in the resolutions Of Feb
ruary 26th and declares further "that
Senator Perkins, In his remarks before
the senate concerning the petition for
the removal Of Reed smoot from the
United States senate, did deliberately
90 out Of his way to bring in an issue
not involved in the question. viz.
Smoot's individual religious belief; and
we consider the introduction Of this ir.
relavent question unworthy Of the sen
ator. unwarranted by the petition and
beclouding the issue. II the senator 5
purpose Of heart differs from this. his
language chosen IL unfortunate. The
committee declares that elf smoot 3
simple belief In Mormonismn - was the
only issue. Il would be none Of the
ministers business and beneath their
dignity and unworthy the religion ans
political liberties Of American citizens
to raise their voices IN protest Con.
iinuing. tho report saysi
"our objection to the seating Of Nfr.
smoot In the United states senate ls
based on The facts alleged. that he T.
a member Of the Mormon hierarchy
which, a. the ruling body Of the Nor.
mon church, has ever been guilty Of
dishonest dealing with the United
states government. both in the prinei
pie and practice of polygamy, and that
this said hierarchy 90 which he be.
longs and 90 which he gives his allie.
glance. l. In iis very essence. spirit
and practice antagonistic TO the eonsii.
tuition and the laws Of the United
States. He cannot serve an lnsll.
tuition that persists 10 violating the
solemn pledges 10 the government. and
az the same time faithfully serve the
government with which the hierarchy
OF which he Il a member and upholder
h AZ variance"
Tho reioinder continues az length.
and says that tho committee knows
of no evidence iustifying confidence
In the loyalty Of the Mormon hierarchy
but that on the contrary, Il had vic.
lated every condition Of statehood and
had proved Itself false 20 every trust
reposed In Il by the government and
the eouniry. The Feioinder closes by
repeating that the ministers are In
sistenily and peFsistently opposed 20
all forms OF religious Intolerance and
that senator Perkins had grievously
erred In bringing into the issue "the
irrelevant question OF personal Telig
ious belief. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

senator Chauneey NJ. Dcpcw Is said
Co be- a very sick man. n Chauncey
could go back 20 tho good old summer
time whcn he was considered a whole.
some "peaoh," be might 20 order his
affairs that he would retain the 90.
teen which is worth more than money.
Albany Express
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
A Lucky Postmistress.

Is Mrs. Alexander Of Cary. Ne, who
has found DR. Kings New Life pills 10
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
in perfect order. You n agree with her
II you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed by J. c.
Perry. druggist Price 25e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

Washington hears that the presideu,
aud ths federal anies holders win back
Charles r. Hughes for the governor
ship, aad that State Chairman OlelI
viii get behind Stuyvesaut Fish Where
viii Governor Higgins and the state
pie'counter brigade line upi-Alhauy
Argus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Sumner School

The hrst term Of the Capital Summer
Normal opens on May LIST, to continue
eight weeks Tuition enc. Summer
school Of Primary Methods. Opens
June iltb, to continue three weeks. Ad-
dress J. J. KraPs, or cOuAty supeTin-
tendent z. T. MooFes. Salem Or. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
First Methodist

Al 6;45 a. M, a union sunrise service
Prof. Boyer will lead Az 1880 a. M.
the pastor win preach on the "The
Wonderful Lamb f" The choir viii sing
Triumphant strains Arie," By Chap
man. Al 5;3O p. m a sacred concert ia
charge OF the choir. All are cordially
invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
ST. Jossph's Catholic

Rev, A. Moore, rector Faster sun
day, First mass. 5'3o a. m, Cateshism,
$3.50 "a. m, High mass, iu'So a. m, Yes.
pers and beueiietion, 5s3o p. m Daily
mass, ; "a, m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
PatrOnise Yo0r Home In
dOstriss and keep YO0r mon
eY at home.
eY at home.

Not a new business, bat the old blAsl
smith, Wagoa and paint shop Of Jacob
a Arthur very much enlarged. We .rs
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing. sign painting aad buggy, carriage
and wagon Paintingi TepAlnting and 30
pairing furniture and muiOal anstru.
ments A hrSt-el4ss painter employed.
light and heavy wagons and buggies
on hand and made 10 order. WOrk
sailed for In any part Of the city md
returned free Of charge BY q. W. Johas
or William Cross
JACOB 4 ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main, 2s26 N. RrOnt ST.
0-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Central Congregational

Services by the pastor 40 n a. m.
Sunday school az 10 a. m, Children .
Easter exercises al the usual evening
service hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
81 Panl,s Episcopal

Rev. Barr q Lee, rector. Easter day
Services az 1880 a. m,, 1880 a. m.
1880 p. m. Children's services at $3.50
q. m, An welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
SUNDAY
SERVICES
w O. T. u

w. o. T. u.
Gospel temperance meeting at 4
% O'Clock Sunday. Everybody invited.
Miss Nina johnson will sing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
Christian Science

Christian Science. First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, 4iO Chemeketa street
Services Sunday al 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Subject OF lesson sermon
"Probation After Death" sunday
school al il;A5 a. IN. The testimonial
meeting is held at 1850 O'Clock p. m,
"Wednesday evening, Reading room In
the church open each afternoon except
sunday. A cordial invitation extend
ca 20 an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
SHOE SALE

My stock OF shoes for men TO
dueed IN price. No old stock. Clos.
Ing out ladies' shoes. Now'a your
eaahce
JACOB vooT.
Opposite Patton Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14
First Presbytenan.

sunday, April rs. Church street,
near Chemeketa. Rev HenFy T. Bah.
cock pastor. Easter morning at 1850
a. N. Theme; "The Power Of Christ =
Life" sabbath school at ~ N. Junior
c. L. az $3.50 P. N. Senior Q. Z. At
ESQ P. m. Faster evening special mu
sic. Dudley Bucks santats. "ChTis,
the Victor" win be rendered BY the
double quartet Sopranos, Misses
PEBBLES AID Cleveland; eOntraltO. Mrs
~ A. Virgins aud Miss Byrne; tenOr
Grant J. Thomas and Rev. Hsnry Bah
cock bass, W. +. Ketehum, r. A. Wig
glnA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

When you buy lumber frsuu
a certainty that you win ~ h,
best lumber on the mafis NJ
prices you can aford to yr !
fail 20 get our bid. Phos, 4 4
uear 8. p. Depot.
oooDALE Luuu
Phone SO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-14

An appetlFIng aiaR,. sai VI
~ the meat Il secured ii,s y
have the hnsst stock Of am
lem and can supply you ~
Veal. Mutton, Pork. or sHhi
Of the best quality.
We deliver 20 all paris a
Phone your order
4. O. CROSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BOOM FOR BR4CKETT.
He Is Cheered as Nept Governor at
SARATOGA Dinner.

A boom for Senator Edgar T. Bracket for Gov
sprung last night at the third annual
dinner of the Saratoga County Society held at the
Hotel Astor. The Senator was late In arriving. As
he entered the banquet hall some shouted Our
next Governor" and the cry taken up and en-
phaszed. Senator Bracket smiled and bowed, and
raising his hand said, mo, not that-not yet
The Rev DR.. George Alexander pastor Of the
University Place Presbyterian Church. president Of
the society, postmaster. Among those pres
ent were Senator Bracket, Justice Mclaughlin
and ex-Justice Fursman.
Three cheers proposed for the next Governor Of
New-York" were given with a will. DR.. Aexan-
der said:
When l dictated to my stenographer invita-
ton to the Senator the able and incorruptible
statesman much TO my surprise II read 'incorrig-
ble' l fancy former Governor Odell will agree
with that sentiment.
Senator Bracket said;
I think that that stenOgrapher of DR.. AIeXan-
der's was q mind reader. l don't believe it takes
courage 10 vote alone when you right. / think
n will require some courage in the future to
Albany there is a clear conception of the law
There is q continual graSpng after special prlV1-
leges All men are horn free and equal. and all
men should be protected. Equality before the law
Is the thing To it there should be added the ce
ment OF individuality. 1t means that each should
have his viewpoint 1t is from this that comes
what best for all. ] DO not believe the 1udg-
Tnent O. hfty be put aside for one mans
iudgrr il would be a common level, and would
probal Ice the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
ACCUSES u. o. NAN.
La7cyer Says Inspector offered to
Rezlse Medical Literature. :"

John S Cooper, q lawyer. who had been testify
ing for the government in the Force of Life"
hearing before United States Commissioner Ridg-
way for two days was put the stand yesterday
by the defence. He underwent rapid fire of cross
examination 1t was brought that General
O. Beirne is the president of the company and Is
liable 20 summons any moment Cooper ad-
mitted that Lucille Hoffman, William Taylor and
the patient King the supposed victims of the
company's c0ncocunns. are all nctitious persons
used in decOy letters.
When Mr.. Lexow, counsel for the company, got
this admission he denounced the County Medical
company Is the victim of AN outrageous conspir-
acy' backed by that society. He said the society
was fifty years behind the times, and was afraid
of competition. He said tho petition. with It's
admitted fictitious names" was nothing short or
perjury.
The Assistant United States Attorney. however
said LeXOW's contention was nonsense, and that
the courts had frequently upheld the use of decoy
letters.
Cooper in repeating his conversation in Syracuse
with T. Virgil Neal, then president OF the Force
of Life Chemical Company. said:
Neal told Inspector Enterman that he
pughing him too hard He said the Postohice De-
partment was crooked and that brother Of one
an offer 10 revise his literature. Neal said this
man had revised Mr.. McIntyres literature and got
s. 900 for il.
Neal said this went General OBelrno
with a similar offer General OBerne consulted
Neal and Neal advised the general 10 turn the
man down and Neal this done The
hearing will on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

of the Postal Telegraph Company. said that he had
not Louise Charlotte before the present
trouble for twenty years. He said that they were
distant OF his father. Miss Charlotte Boyer
called on him last Sunday. shortly after the dis
appearance OF her sister He Immediately went TO
her home Owing TO the publicity involved, Miss
Charlotte kept him from reporting the disappear
ance OF Miss Louise to the police.
In speaking OF the sisters last night Mr.. Cuyler
said:
The day Louise disappeared she said she was GO
ing a bank TO draw out some money. She did
not CO. however. and IL Is very likely that she
pawned some article OF value, 3 she had little
money when she left the house.
The sisters have moderate means. They were not
in actual want. although the bank account is,
derstand. very meaSre one. cannot believe from
what Miss Charlotte told that her sister had
any thought OF suicide when she left the house.
Mr. CuyIer added that as he received word
from Buffalo OF her discovery. he made prcpara-
tons for having her properly cured for and
10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
AGAINST R4INES HOTELS.
Senator Page and Mr. Prentice In
trOduce Measure.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

ALBANY, Feb. THE bill drafted by the Com
mittee of Fourteen. representing various civic
organizations of New-York City, to wipe out
disreputable Raines law hotels. was introduced
to-day by Senator Page and Assemblyman
Prentice.
The measure worked out after careful
consultation between the executive committee
Of the Committee of Fourteen and the Excise
Department. 1t embodies the ideas of that de-
partment and also has the approval of the
State Brewers Association. 1t is simple and
its advocates say is distinct Improvement
the legislation attempted in the Raines bill
OF last year.
The bill provides for an initial inspection of
all hotel buildings by officials who
CURED TO certify TO the Excise Department all
hotel buildings which comply. with the Raines
law. When a new application is made for
certificate the deputy excise commissioner or
county treasurer shall consult this list Of
certified hotels. and If he finds that the build
ing complies with the Ranes law he will grant
certificate: If ii does not comply he must deny
the certificate. The bill also provides a means
by which taxpayer who has reason TO be-
leve that specific hotel does not comply with
the Raines law have investigation by
the Excise Department, and If It be shown
that his complaint be well founded the excise
commissioner must revoke the certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
LOST NERVE At FALLS.
Miss Boyer Feared to Garry ont
Suicide Plan Seriously III.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Lockport n. Y, Feb Miss Louise Boyer
of New-York. was the found on the
banks OF the Niagara River early this morning
When informed that pneumonia might result
from her exposure last night. she told the county
physician her name and said that she left New
York City while respondent over money matters.
intending to throw herself over Niagara Falls
Miss Boyer says she is distant relative OF
the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn. and
lived with her sister. Charlotte NJ. Boyer. at No
49, West 164th-st.. Manhattan.
Miss Boyer left New-York Saturday. osten-
siby TO visit relatives In East Aurora. She went
to Buffalo and Sunday afternoon took trolley
for the Falls. Near La Sale she got view OF
Niagara and her courage failed her. She left
the and wandered TO the river. which she
says, had Irresistible fascination for her In
the storm she became bewdered and fell ex-
hausted. She was saved from freezing because
she had five suits of underwear. She renem-
bered nothing until restored by DR.. Campbell
OF La Sale. Her New-York relatives tonight
telegraphed here, asking when she would be
Well enough To be brought home Unless pneu-
mona sets in she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
FAVORS SO-CENT GAS.
Continued from first page.

they are saying. We beg you to let the commits
sion make an order which will be unconstitu-
tional and of avail
When the Consolidated Company was formed
the companies arbitrarily injected some s15-
100000 OF water into the capitalization They
hired appraisers of property who would do what
they were told. and put up property values to
sS7 ,00O-fctitious value fake Capitalization
Each year the company makes a sworn report
Of the value of its property to the Tax Commits
sioner. For the four five years prior to 1905
this report had been made by officers of the
company who had every opportunity to verify
it and get exact figures. 1t placed at from
S26.Oo,0oo TO S300000o0. Mr.. Carter the sec
rotary, swore before the Stevens committee that
the figures reported to the Tax Commissioner
represented the true value of the property de-
voted to public uses. Since then he has re-
canted and contradicted his sworn testimony.
He has said that while he said there IT the
true value OF the property, il really ar
bltrary or fictitious value for purposes of tax
alton, While the true value was something else
something carried on the books I'm the cap
italiZation at different figures He made that
explanation before the State Gas Commission"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BILLS AFFECTING CITY.
One for appraisal of lSub1oay Dam.
age Cl@mS-Tzco on Commissions.

Albany. Feb. I.-AssemblyTnan Young intro
ouced to-day bin providing for the hearing
sno determination Of claims for injuries 10
property by the building Of the subway. 1t is
similar to the Perham bill Of last year. except
that two provisions Of that measure which ex-
CITED much criticism have been remedied.
This bill provides that on the application to
me supreme Court Of five persons claiming
Damages 10 business the court shall appoint a
commission Of three 10 hear. audit and deter
mine NE claims. Seven days notice OF the appli-
eaton must be given TO the Rapid Transit Com
mission which may be represented by the Cor
poraiion Counsel The commissioners Of ap-
pdlsaI may make whatever investigation they
oeein necessary. A decision by a majority is
DlNolhg on the city, subject TO the right of ap-
peal 10 the Appellate Division The commission
CIR are 10 receive $40 Gay for each day they
"o'k' but may make application TO a Justice
u NE supreme Court for such extra compen-
hsuoA as ne may deem right
n OH by Asserallynan Bowling amends the
-'e"-1ork charter relative 10 commissioners Of
80 t openings. by providing that the commits
'.oIeIs shaI make preliminary estimate and
c -1.l o. -he lands 10 be taken. and may
consult eXferfs '
.a-lo--ier oil provides that commissioners Of
innate and assessment shall receive SO a day
- "Ael their sessions last at least one-haIf
- Gnu -cr executive sessions when the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BEGIN WORK FOR WATER.
City A7CardS Contract for Test Drill
ing on CatshM Tiadnct

The Board of Water Supply yesterday awarded
the first regular contract on the project of OBJ
tanning water from the Catskils. The State
Water Board has not as yet granted permission
for the city 20 go to the Catskills for more water
but the local board is taking IL for granted that
IL is going TO get the right some time
The contract for making test borings in the
bed OF the Hudson River al New-Hamburg was
granted 10 the American Diamond Rock Drill
COMPANY of this city The work will cost about
S7J 600 and IL will take more than six months
To do il New Hamburg is just this side Of
Pouehkeepsie The borings viii he driven far
be low The bed Of the river in order TO determine
beVond a doubt the character Of the soil or rock
that VIII be encountered when the aqueduct
tunnel Is driven under the Hudson
When the borings were made in the bed OF
the Harlem River prior 10 the driving of the
tunnel for the Croton Aqueduct, the drillers
overlooked a deep and wide crevice In the rocks
with The result that when the tunnel reached
The cfeViec il had 10 be abandoned ana sunk
one hundred feet deeper. In order TO guard
against an error OF this kind the borings made
st New Hamburg will here and there be run at
angle well vertically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WILL INVESTIGATE LAND COMPANY.
Attorney General Mayer to Look Into AL
legations of Utopia Stockholders.

Justice blanchard, in the Supreme Court. yester-
day. on the application OF Attorney General Mayer
adjourned until next Tuesday the hearing OF an
eDpIication OF Harry Brown and number of
other stock holders I'm the Utopia Land Company
Flushing Long Island. for injunction restrain
ing Joseph Berkowitz and other officers OF the
company from dispOsing OF the property OF the
CORPORATION or from proceeding with the annual
election OF officers representative OF the Attor-
new General informed Justice Blanchard that the
Information which had been supplied 10 his or
nee as 10 the OF affairs existing In the com
panv called for investigation on his part ana
for that reason he asked adjournment
Paul Gross who appeared attorney for the
plaintiff said that BerkOwitz and some of his
brother officers had managed 70 acquire control OF
the company and had obtained a voting trust deed
which would enable them to elect officers who
would sell this property TO . dummy at q figure