davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Dr.. STONES Drug Store

does a strictly cash business, owes no
one, and no one owes Il, carries large
stock, its shelves, counters and show
cases are loaded with drugs, medicines,
notions, toilet articles, wines and
liquors Of an kinds for medical pur.
poses. D.. Stone is = regular Eraduats
In medicine and has had many years II
experience In tho practice. ConEul.a.
tions are free. Prescriptions are free,
and only regular prices for medicine.
Dr. Stone can bo found AZ bis drug
store. Salem. Oregon, from Q In the
morning untl AZ night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

NJ 17fn and Chemeketa stretes. Rev
G. W. Plumer, pastor Quarterly meet
inc The Rev. Ezra Maurer presiding
older Salem district. will preach at
m m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
scboo. at 10 a. m Junior Alliance at
ANN Young People Alliance at 6;5V
70 M Revival meetings are still go
ing on A roodly number have started
in the higher life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
EIr,t M,thedI.t rpIseepal.

Rev n p Rowland. presiding elder
OF the East Portland district will be-
present and preach at i0'3o a m. and
7i3o p. M. Or Rowland was pastor
Al Eugene Tor several years. and is n
preacher of superior quality This ID
his nrt preaching IN salem, and he
win delight all hls hearers. nr Kim
ball. tho new dean of the school oi
theology. win bo present and particl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Lyman J. Gage Cues, !, J.

New York, Feb. 3.-ns m
ciety of New York win rv,,
in honor Of ex-secretay Iyn,,l
in the ball room Of tae 49,
toria this evening. A Am =
Of distinguished men from M.
other states will be atal
and responses TO toasts va,,
by Joseph q. Cannon. spe,- ;
house of representation b..
Bckles. former controller q q,
rency; Senator Albert ]. Bo,,
bert II. Gary of the U. g s..
poration, Gen. Frederick n
and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Grave Trouble For,--

Il needs but little fofshgi,
that when your stomach sta h.
badly affected grave tfoabls I
unless YOU take the proper ID
for your disease, as Mrs. JolsAIl
Of Clay, n. Y, did She nyr N
neuralgia Of the liver asa "a.
my heart was weakened. srl
not cat ! was very bad isi n
tims but In Elsctrs Biaos I 4
just what I needed, fg iAy q.
relieved and cured me % B,H med.
for weak women. ssa atdu /,
antee by J. Q. Perry salem, o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Christian Science.

First CHURCH Of Christ. Scientist
4o Chomoketa street Services.
Sunday at iO:3o a IN. and 1880 p m
Subject Of lesson sermons Soul
sunday school at i1;i5 a. m. Testi
moniai meeting Sc held at 1880 O'CLOCK
D. m wednesday evening Roadinf
room ln the church. open each after
noon except Sunday A cordial invi
iatIuu extended to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
unItarlan Church.

Frank A. Powell. pastor Sunday
school at no a. m. and Starr King
Fraternity a. $3.50 p. m, Mr. Powell
viii speak az n a. M. on - Few Dis
uncuona" and To- the evening viii
lecture on the subjects "Has the
Fool Killer Done Hls Duty7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
Christ Lutheran.

Fast state street Rev Ado'ph Eb.
eric. pastor Fnh Sunday after
Epiphany Sunday school az $3.50 a.
Inn. Altar service az 1880 a. m, Ser
mon at n a. m. English service at
$3.50 p M. a welcome to all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
prnieeo.ial MIsslen.

SUNDAY school At 10 a. m. Preach.
Ing az II a. M, . and 1880 p. m, rucs
day nlght bible reading. Friday hight
prayer meeting Monday. "Wednesday.
Thursday aud Friday Bible study a,
$3.50 y. m. Al are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
cenlraI cennfenaiIenaI.

Pastor viii conduct usual services
morning and evening. Sunday school
AZ iOam. Endeavor meeting az $3.50
p m. Prayer and bible study meet
linz Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Evangelical Association.
Chemekcia street church Corner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
s. paurs Episcopal.

Chemeketa and Church streets
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany. Sunday
school at no. a. M. Services at II a
m and 1880 p IN. an cordially vel
come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
The Fashion Stab

Formerly simpsons 2 "a
Upto.dats livery and cab IA,
neral turnouta a speciality. n
for plcnies and eaeursionG PAa
Ohaa. w. YAnnkc Prop
g4T and 24o High ecss,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

nate in the services. Love feast at
.e15 n m. All are invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03
SUNDAY
SERVICES
W. c. T. U.

w . v o
Rev G w. Pague will address the
people at the ". G. r. Y. hall at 4
p mi. Come and hear him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
FAMILY IS WIPED OUT
Terrible Holocaust and Awful Sui
eide In ~ Hampshire.
ALLAYRES ARE DEAD
Mother, Hother-In-Lau and the Fivs
Children Burned TO Crisp In
Farm House Fire, Father
Taking Oun Life.

| Pembroke y. H.. Jan. is-The an
thorities Of Merrick county and Penn
broke Thursday resumed the inve,ti-
gation OF the tragedy IN which seven
persons were victims and the eighth
took his own life "wednesday After
daylight many townspeople visited IN.
ruins OF the farmhouse at North penn
broke which for three years had been
occupied by Charles r Ayre. his i'm
mediate family and his mother-ln-Iaw
slrs' Isaac Lakeman. The Mrs. Ayre
and the five children were IN the house
which was burned. and the bodies in
oineratsd. Before the fire was discov-
cred by the neighbors Ayre left home
Tor the residence OF his sister. Mrs
George Bailey. IN the town OF chi.
cester. six miles distant. where he sho,
himself after being informed OF the
obstruction of the property. Ayre died
wednesday night without a statement
FOR three months Ayre had been
hrooding over farcicd financial wrong
~ connection with the settlement OF the
estate Of his wife's mother. Isaac Lake
man who died three years ago. The
widow was named as executrlx. No
maj settlement Of the estate has been
made however. In November last Mrs
Lakenan put up the farm at auction |
and u was bought BY one OF her sons.
Fayette Iakeman. lie made arrange |
ments for Ayre and his wife 10 remain /
on the place. having their rent free In /
return for boarding Mrs. Iakeman.
paying taxes anc making repairs. Ayre
however. that his wife should
receive a share OF the purchase money
mat would be hers a. heir befor. she
signed the deeds 10 the place To this
her brother refused 70 consent Ayre
was angry. but his wife finally signed
The deeds
search Of the ruins resulted IN the
finding Of all five OF the remaining
bodies during the forenoon All were
burned horribly and IL Is practically
mposs ole to tell one from another.
ave that the difference In size indl-
Atsd that Of the mother
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
REASON FOR PLEA.
Wished to Introduce Evidence Showing
Absence Of Brutality.

Annapolis, Mr. Jan. iS-The obiec,
Of Minor Meriwether. Jr.. in not plead
Ing guilty To charge OF hazing was To
Introduce evidence tending to show he
hazed In good natured way. His
counsel says he Is also anxious TO have
II understood that all offenses were
committed prior to the fight with
Branch. Meriwether hopes that his
resignation from the navy will be ac-
cepted
The court viii take up the case Of
Chester A. Bloebaum. another member
OF the third class. as soon as Meri-
wether's trial IL concluded. The charge
OF hazing IN Blocbaum's case Is sup
ported by six specifications and alleges
offenses were committed during Sep
temter last
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
WAS STORMY.
Hamilton and Lloyd Had an Angry Ex-
ehanue Of Words.

Washington. Jan. ls.-There was am
other stormy meeting Of the house CONF
mittee on territories Thursday. Chair
man Hamil,oH and Representative
Lloyd had an angry exchange OF words
over Hamilion's former position on
statehood The former governor Of
Arizona declared IL was useless 20 ape
pear before the committee as the ver-
dict was signed aid sealed against
them. He denounced as false the charge
OF corruption made against the men
who opposed joint statehood
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
Laid on Table.

Washington. Jan. is-In the senate
Thursday Mr. Tillman offered his ras-
olution for the investigation OF the
Mrs. Morris incident After brief
statement In which he said MIR Hale
had challenged him to Introduce the
resolution Mr. Daniel OF Virginia
moved TO lay the resolution ON the
table The motion prevailed-st TO ).
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
TIL LmAN's RESOLUTION.
Provides For Committee to Invss,igs..
White House Incident.

Washington. Jan iS.-The following
Is the resolution which Senator Till
man prepared to Introduce In the sem
ate; Resolved. That the president OF
the senate be authorized 10 appoint a
committee OF five senator's 10 investi-
gate the recent unfortunate Incident az
the white house resulting In the expul-
sion from the executive OFFICES OF Mrs.
Minor Morris and report 10 the SEN
ate
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
After Another Mla,hinman.

Annapolis. Md Jan Midshiprsu
Charles NJ James OF Grinnen. Ia. a
member of the second class. has been
served with charge OF hazing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
Opened Steady.

New York. Jan. ls.-cotton market
on Thursday opened al an advance Of
I point. but declined 2 poitns
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-19
Bun over and Killed.

Fort Worth. Jan iS.-A little boy
named Robinson was run over and
killed by an electric car.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
ESPIONAGE CASES IN FRANCE
Germany Accused of Efforts to
Secure Military Secrets of
Country.

PARIS, Nov 1.-Two recent cases OF
espionage have attracted moro OF less at
tention here a woman OF Toulon, sus-
pected Of being a spy in the employ of a
foreign power, was convicted last week
ON the testimony Of a sailor. who swore
she had tried to bribe him to steal the
plans OF certain fortihcations and subma-
rine vessels The other case is that of
CASTOR Maitrugue. an artillery reservist
who was arrested at Meaux for a trihing
offense. When searched the firing in
structions for the French army and
tracings Of drawings of the mechanism of
siege, field and other guns were found in
his possession. Maitrugue claims that he
Is simply interested IN the question OF
ornaments generally but appearances are
against him. His case Is stlll pending.
Arrests OF suspects especially on the Ger
man frontier, take place constantly and
are exploited by section Of the French
press as proof Of the warlike designs of
Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
CLEMENCEAU FOR REFORMS
New French Premier and Cabinet
Has an Extensive Pro-
gram.

PARIS Nov. 4.-Interest in the re-
assembling OF the Chamber Of Deputies to-
morrow centers on the reading Of the minis
terial declaration Of policy. Premier Glenn
enceau's statement is very long 1t was
declared today by good authority to be
a great literary effort. The program for
internal reforms to be set forth is considered
to be the most advanced ever presented in
France and the approval of these reforms
is believed to be virtually assured before
hand.
In the matter OF foreign politics the cabi-
net is expected TO follow, the same course
as has. hitherto been pursued. The pre-
mier's statement win conclude with the
demand Of a vote OF confidence from
Parliament, so that the cabinet may er-
fectively carry out its projects.
According to a letter from Minister of
Finance Calleaux to the chairman of tine
budget committee. the budget for 1907
shows, i'm round figures revenue of 8,6j7,-
100000 francs and expenditures amounting
TO 1882 100000 francs, ,lnaking deficit Of
l@.0O0OOO francs In order to provide for
this deficit there has been added to the
revenue the sum Of l1l,OO,OOO francs through
increased taxation on special articles
There remains 62,OOOOOO francs which will
be raised II necessary, by short Germ
/ treasury bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
BIe INcREAsE IN IRON IRApE
Past Nine Montht Make Better show
inE Than Ahs In the History
OF Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A bulletin is
sued by the Department Of Commerce and
Labor says that exports of iron and steel
manufacturers show an increase OF about
. per cont in the ninc months ended with
September and imports Of a similar char
acter show also an increase OF practically
- per cent I'm the same period az compared
with the same months. OF the preceding
year. Exports Of all domestic products
increased about 13 per cent. the bulletin
says and imports about per cent. Pig
iron and iron ore imports aggregated over
No.Ooe.O0O in tho nine months ended with
September, against about 100000 in the
corresponding period OF 1903 and about
s2,o0c.09J in 1904. Pig tim imports In the
nine months Of 1905 Amounted to over ST.
33l 500, against S20.500.SIl in 1906 and 317,-
3lS.29i in 1901. Tin plate expectations, the
bulletin says, also show a marked increase,
the exports in 1906 being g. Ig4,151 pounds,
against 1856, 1852 in 1895 and l2O56,O69 in
1904
The growth in operations Of iron and
steel, the bulletin says, was larger in the
nine months ended with September. 1905,
than in any CORRESPONDING period OF our
export trade. The gain in these months
over the corresponding period Of the pre-
ceding year was over $2I.OOOO0O. Iron and
steel exports in the hlne months of 1906
were $1271se.67S and iron and steel imports
Tor the same time Ucrc S9l,s76sS7.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
.SENATORSHIP IS The STAKE
Nebraska Legislative Contest Has an
Added Interest This Year
REPUBLICANS ARE CERTAIN TO CONTROL
Both Branches VIII he Dominated bS
Grand old Party In spite of
Railroad Ala to Fusion
Campaign.
(From a stan correspondent


LINCOLN, Nov. 4-(Special)-The con-
test for the control Of the legislature this
winter in Nebraska is regarded as Of more
than usual Importance because upon its
political complexion will depend whether
the United States senator 20 be elected
will he a republican or democrat. The
republicans have nominated Attorney Gen
cral Norris Brown. and the fusionists W.
II. Thompson as their candidates, respect
lively, for United States senator. and each,
with his friends, has been making a thor
ough canvass for the legislative follow
ing ln most OF the districts the demo-
Gratis and populists have fused, IN some
cases only after much dificulty so that the
fight is direct between republican and fu-
sion legislative nominees. In two OF three
districts Independent candidates are run
ming, but without prospect OF success, OK
cept to complicate the situation Nbetween
the regular party candidates. It Is said
that the railroads and their corporate allies
have been working TO the end OF making
the house democratic. realizing the futility
OF trying to take the senate away from the
republicans with the avowed purpose OF
putting the two houses at cross with one
another and thus heading Oft legislation
which they fear.
Returns from all the legislative districts,
however. indicate that both houses will be
safely republican. although, of course, with
majorities reduced from those of two years
ago, when the Roosevelt tidal wave brought
the republican ascendancy to high water
mark. The lineup for the legislative fight
as between the two opposing parties Is as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
GAS KILLS FULLERTON MAN
David >. stevens Dies After LinEerlHs
from Accident, Never RE-
gaining senses.

After lying unconscious for two days at
The Omaha General hospital from the ef-
fects OF the inhalation OF illuminating gas
David I. Stevens. ased q. OF Fullerton
died about 2:30 Sunday morning without re-
gaining consciousness. Mr.. Stevens came
10 Omaha Thursday night with a brother
who was ON his way to Virginia. and OBJ
tained a room at the Windsor hotel 5a
South Tenth street. Friday morning the
night clerk. John Lorack. detected the odOr
OF gas near the room occupied by Stevens
and entered the room through an adjoln-
ing window, when the young man was
found unconscious and the gas jet partially
turned on.
II 10 believed the gas jet was inadver.
tently turned on by Mr.. Stevens upon re-
tiTing and an inquest will not be held.
DR.. Loui VAS called and had the patient
removed to the Omaha General hospital.
but all efforts TO save his life proved fu-
tile.
ID. Z. g. Brown OF Fullerton. who is an
uncle Of Mr.. Stevens. arrived IN Omaha
SUNDAY morning and viii accompany the
remains 10 Fullerton. where the funera
will be held under the auspices OF the IN
dependent Order Of odd Fellows, OF which
organization MI stevens wac a member
MT Stevens IS survived by two sisters
and two brothers. who reside at Arlington.
Va, his parents having died several years
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
SALOON BROIL MAY Be FATAL
Eisls JenIsi, Bartender, Badly Beaten BY
-Four Drunk Men.
SKULL IS FRACTURED BY A BRICK
Trouble starts over Game of Dice
Three Men Involved Arrested
and Police Are After
the Fourth.

In a fight which started in the Willow
springs saloon, I12 Luming street. about
y. IN. sunday. Nieis Jensen, a bartender
employed At inc saloon, was badly beaten
by four men, said to be DRUNK. one or
whom threw q brick at Jensen, which
struck him over the left eye and fractured
his skull The police were notified, Police
Surgeon Elmore responding, who had the
injured man removed to the omaha Gen
erai hospital, where an operation TO reduce
tho fracture was performed by Dr. II. c.
Henry, but Jensen was badly injured and
it is feared death may result from the
blow
D. o. McMeren. 1721 South Ninth street.
William Kennedy, 5l4 South Thirteenth
street and E. Wilson, 1112 jackson street.
have been arrested on the charge Of being
implicated in the ARRAY, which may prove
to be murder These three men and a
companion went to the saloon and re-
quested the use OF the dice box, which was
produced by the bartender. w. 4. Myers.
Jensen was on duty, but was tn the sa-
loon. and the four men, who were some
what intoxicated induced him TO join In
the game and the fight started when one
of the men accused Jensen of losing a
game, which Jensen denied. Jensen then
ordered the men from the saloon and one
Of the men tried to strike him, whereupon
he attempted forcibly to eject the quartet.
The men turned upon him. striking him
several times but he succeeded In forcing
them all out OF the saloon. when one OF
the men grabbed half of a brick from the
walk. stepped TO the door and threw It at
Jensen, who. was inside of the saloon
striking him in the forehead and knocking
! him to the floor. The blow rendered Jensen
unconscious for several minutes and the
men made their escape.
/ Officer Lickert later arrested MoMellen
and Kennedy. while Wilson was picked ur
by Detectives Maleney and Mcdonald but
the man who threw the brick is still at
liberty
Jensen is AZ years Of age and had beer
employed by the proprietor OF the saloon
| n. Nelson, since last January. He is un-
married and roomed I'm a cottage at the
rear OF the saloon. II has served several
enlistments In the regular army, having
participated in the spsnish-Amerlca wal
in the Philippine Islands
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
GOOD YEAR FOR VOLUNTEERS
BalIingtOR Booth Tells OF the
work OF the OrEaniEA-
ticn.

CHICAGO, Nov 4'-"rhe last year has
been one Of the happiest in the history Of
our organization" declared General Balling-
ton Booth. head OF the Volunteers OF Amer
lea, tonight. General Booth Is here 20 at
tend the annual meeting OF officers during
the present week, at which the election OF
officers for the coming year will occur.
During the year" he continued, I'VE
have cared for 3983 women In our Homes
Of Mercy. Volunteer officers and workers
have assisted 27.7B7 families; 2S0sl2 persons
we're lodged IN homes for workingmen and
women, not including those succored during
strikes 4s9,564 persons were fed At various
institutions and the Volunteer Prison league
has cared for 50C0O persons. 20 per cent OF
whom are now living upright. law-abidiug
lives"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-05
Democratic Editors speak out.

Giccldl Aplbpatch 10 the NOfiu-ideraI0.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. 3, 1903-At
the meeting OF the Democratic Editorial
association this evening resolutions were
unanimously adopted endorsing House Roll
Ill and also the revenue measure, now be-
fore tho Nebraska legislature A special
committee, Of which c. J. Bowlby, editor
OF the Crete Democrat, was chairman, and
C. D. Caspar, editor OF the David City
Press, secretary, reported the following:
We dsnounos the attempt Of the railway
lobby TO deceive the public with respect
to House Ror III, now pending before the
Nebraska Legislature, the same being .
bill designed TO require railroad companies
to bear their Just proportion OF taxation
in cities OF the metropolitan class.
The attempt on the part Of the railroad
lobby 70 make IL appear through editorials,
admittedly written hy the lobby ana paid
for by the railroads, that this measure,
II enacted into law, you'd anect taxes to
be paid by the railroads for state, county
and school purposes iS indsfsnsible ana
deserves prompt and vigorous rsbuks at
the hands of All who believe that the
truth should be known with respect 20
every public measure and who object to
the escape Of taxation by the railroads for
state, county, city or school purposes.
We believe IL 70 be the duty OF every
democratic member Of the legislature 20
vote for House Aou l7l ana register his
prOtegt in an sneotive way against the at
s-i4ps u asa4.Vstais 70 uss,-4Vs Vass psO-
pie, ana through such deception escape
snsiE pEOpOruOn OF VaEauon-
Lhis resUiuuUn N,as tuUiVusnIy discussed
ana was aoop,ed BY unanimous vote OF
tne ASSOCIATION.
Action of Democratic Editors.
The Worid-Heraid congrstuiates the
Democratic EdItorisi association OF Ne
DrasAa upon the ADOPTION OF a resolution
enaorsng House kon III providing for
municlpsl taxation OF railway termlnalsJ.
Although the railroad lobby Is exerting It's
best cnOrts TO hoodwink the people with
respect 20 this bill, II has failed 20 pull
Ihe wool over the optics OF the democratic
editors OF this state.
The democratic editors have taken thu
correct position. II is 10 he hoped that the
suggestion they make 10 the members OF
the legislature will be adopted by at least
every democratic and populist member -
Omaha World Herald. February 6, 1905