davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

pavey a savage Estate, Loans
and Insurance, Conveyaneing and
EEaiaing Titles. Notary work done.
Bring ne list Of your property for
sale, t92 State street, near High.
Sa-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
X-RAYS

Mayor schmitz made Partridge quail

Mayor schmitz made Partridge quail.
Life insurance infringes somewhat
on the prerogatives Of the f,ouisina lot
terry.
If Partridge had run for Office in
Albany he would have been a carcass.
See pheasant decision
There has not been a mine struck in
Southern Oregon since Dennis Stovall
quit writing for the Telegram.
Portland isn't the whole pork. Trav-
elers on the Natron.Woodburn branch
are most Of them con the hog.
Binaldo NJ. Hin is now gathering
figures in Southern Oregon with which
to damn that section with faint praise.
That woodburn-Natron train ought
to carry a bath house, barber shop and
laundry, SO that its patrons could clean
up Sundays on the voyage.
when the Great Northern gets TO
Vancouver, Il viii have q straight run
over road already built-to Tacoma.
Portland, please take notice before you
get too gay.
The Republican majority in Nebras.
ka is double that Of last year. We
make no insinuations, but yet, Bryan is
away from home, and Cleveland recent.
" spoke In that state.
In San Francisco Partridge in stem.
torian toDcs shouted "Do you want
Abe Rucf for mayor or Me" and Echo
took a back somersault and answered
Ruef-and forgot Tho balance.
"Doh Z worry about dividends. You
ala not insure for dividends You In.
surod FOR protection for your family.
That IL safe "-fnsurance Press.
The trouble 10 you don't get either.
Tho Insurance Press saysi "Ncws
papers have. many criticisms, but no
suggestions about life insurance" "
Wen. here's a suggestion, Just 10 start
the game Why not imprison McCully,
Mecurdy, Cltaunrey Dcpcw and the
balance Of tho robbor gangi
Editor Lyons was % keen 90 catch
a glimpse, even seeond.handod, Of the
stockings mentioned IN Tho Journal In
connection with tho peggy from
Paris" opera company, that he over.
looked tho fact that Il was tho horse
editor and not tho chief. who figured
out tho latitude and longitude Of
those .shapely galllgasklna Go 20,
walteFl Go tot and remember there
arc others,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
Huie Wing Sang Co

An kinds OF fancy DRY Goods. siIks.
Embroidsrisa. LAees. Make up new line
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Suits. Wrappers. skirt4 white Under
wear and all kinds Dress aOOdA sale
cheap. sle Court street. corner alley.
Phone Ii07.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

salem Iron worSs@FoSndsTs. msshIS.
lists and blaekamitha Manufacturers
OF all kinds Of sawmiil machinery.
Hop and fruit drying stoves, etc.
Manufacturers Of the Salem Iron
Works Hop Press. ii-29-im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
Patronise Yoor Home In
dustries and keep Yopr mon
ey at home.

Not a now business, but tho old black
smith, wagon and paint shop Of Jacob
a Arthur very much enlarged. We arc
prepared 10 do all kinds Of fancy paint
ing, sign painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings Fepainting and TO
pairing furniture and musical instru.
ments. A hrst-elasa painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggies
on hand and made 10 order Work
sallod for In any part of tho city and
returned free Of charge by @. W. Johns
or william Cross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main. 2226 N. Front st.
9-22.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10
BAKBRrEB

BAKBnEB.
->e~~N~N~~->~s-e-~s--
CAPITAL Bakory-Uliom 3 Rutherford,
proprietora, 4se Court street. Frosh
bread, pies and cakes daily. Maeca.
rooms, lady fingers, angel and devils
food cake, candles, nuts, etc. peliv'
aries made 10 any part Of the city.
Phone white s2i. B-i.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, "foF the relief / got from Buck.
lens Arhiea salve. II cured my fear.
ful running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which / had suf.
feFed FOR 5 years." II Is a marvellous
healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at J. O. PeHy's drug stoFei
csc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

I am again with a fan
line Of eroekeFy 10 be sold At three
gallons for 25 eentA Also tents,
camp stoves and All kinds Of new
and secondhand household gOOds
Give me a call, corner Of State and
Liberty street, Salem. Conrad Dill.
man. s.s.lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

The seiey Studios. Thorough lnstrue.
tion In musie. Mr.. and Mrs. Frances.
co seley, specialists In Voice Produe-
ton, Interpretation and Harmony.
Opera House Building, rooms o and
10. Residence phone Main b74.
ll-2-llm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

'',j,'',;,'I.-.,,',l,7lS AlSSIFIED |
Muaro aTupToa.

-.
Music studio. Frank =. Churchih,
Musical Studio. Associate teaehef
Western Conservatory, Chicago, ia,
representing Interstate System -
salem, Oregon In the Gray block
room 3. Studio hours 9 TO ~ and 2
to 5. b-ID-I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-10

a.. one eaYing any CASTOR cloth
- - let st o.9satnte families win kindly
lssye Ha.' tnem At AEs. \. "A. Crossan "a 1s6
~ 1aHsSr c street. Tor the Woman's re.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
CATRoN SEES NO HOPE FOR THE
 MERGER.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The Hon. Thomas B. Catron of Santa Fe, has been in the east for a few days past, and has been expressing his views on the statehood question with considerable clearness. Mir. Cat ron has always been in strenuous op- position to the joint statehood program, and he follows out his convictions in the following interesting interview III the Kansas City Journal:
 T. B. Catron, of Santa Fe, \. M., former delegate to congress from that territory. said at the Coates house yes terday afternoon that the people of that commonwealth never would sub init to admission to the union as a joint state with Arizona.
 "Congress may undertake to cram such a measure down the throats of the people of New Mexico," he sad, "'but that action will be resented and repudiated. The people there want statehood for themselves, or else they don t care for it at all. New Mexico has waited already sixty years for statehood, and she can wait sixty years longer, if necessary. would not be surprised if Congress, durir z the coming winter, were to pass a tiIl admitting the two territories aS one state, but just as soon as that matter is referred to our people it will be rejected almost with manimity. Neith CT do the people of Arizona want joint statehood. Our interests are different and we are determined against coPli- tion.
 zone reason why there is such a strong desire among the members of Congress, particularly the senators, for a union between New Mexico and Arizona as one state is to prevent,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
ON THE TOP OF
 THE MOUNTAIN

Another dash over level stretch of ground, and the statesmen, the men of the plains, are up among the clouds. The charms of scenery, and the dreams of wealth are supplanted by the thrills of patriotism as before us appeal the children and residents of Crown King, waving a welcome with their handker- chiefs, while big 2O-foot flag unfurl- ed from the depot makes us all remem- Der that we are Americans first and Ari- zonans afterward. old pioneers, griz- zled and scanned, the builders of the commonwealth, greet us like brothers the warmth and ardor of their hand clasps conveying the love of one fel- low citizen for another when both bear allegiance to the starry emblem that throws it's protection over all.
 Manager Geo. Shurtleff of the Crown King Mines, was on the spot broad and beaming of countenanee, and piloted the way to the mill, where the talings of many years ago are now be ing worked over, in the concentrating plant. These are proving very vaIu able, and about a ear of the concen- trates is being shipped daily. Across the canyon one can see the smokcstack of the Zeika. and farther up beyond Crown King in the heart of the Brad shaws, are such famous mines as the Lincoln, which is now shipping ore ev- cry day; the Bluebird, Gold King, Del Pasea, Wildfower, Cadillac, California Benton, Ophir, Tiger, Ora Belle and Gray Eagle, Apaehe-Panther, Eclipse and Cougar. Each property is worth separate article by itself, for here is a belt that alone will produce more gold than the Klondike or touted Tonopah CT the Will-o '-the-Wisp Goldield.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
WITH THE CONGRESSMEN
 THROUGH BRADSHAWS
(Continued from Page One.)

broad of mind and heart as they are broad of chest and tall of stature. Shakespeare was wrong when he ask ed, "What meat doth this our Caesar feed upon that he should wax so greatP' It was the air that he meant, and the inspiring, soul-broadening en- vironments of the mountain tops.
 And now we come to Switehback No. s, where Congressman Tawney and party await us in two Pullmans, which are coupled to our train, and again the engine shorts with satisfaction, and the party again resumes the climb up the golden stairs. For these are golden stairs fguratively speaking. The noun tains are teeming with uncovered riches, great veins of quartz. heeked with the golden metal, bid a welcome at every turn, and the earth is preg- nant with coming possibilities of wealth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
CASTLE ROCK GOLD COMPANY
Double Compartment Shaft Is Being = Driven.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Dr. w. J. Rowley, the well known opthalmologist, of St. Louis, is at liar rington for the purpose of making a personal examination of the well known Castle Rock property, in which the doctor is heavily interested. He has also investigated the Tiger Gold com pany's property, and predicts for it a wonderful future, when the new shaft is down, and additional stamps
 installed. At the present time 20 .Samps are crushing to their full capa- ,fty night and day. The company has . full crew of men at work sinking a double compartment shaft, which it is proposed to put to the 600 foot level at once; machinery is being bought, and in a short time this pro perty is expected to become one of the big producers of Yavapai county. The same people who handled the Tiger Gold company are behind the Castle Rock, and this speaks well for its future, as large bodies of high grade ore are known to exist in this property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
PREScoTT'S FUTURE.
Dewey Man Shows His Faith by h.
 vesting.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(trom thursdays s Dally.)
 ''You can mark my word that Pres cott will be the leading city of Ari- zona within the next five years,'' said c. c. Miller, who is postmaster at Dewey, to the representative of the Journal-Miner yesterday. CT bought some lots here about two weeks ago, made the purchase of another today, and have options on three more which I will be in possession of inside of ten days, is the language used by MT. Miller, which certainly hows an abid- ing faith in the great future which is in store for this city.
 He has followed mining in business way for many years and is thorough ly acquainted with the conditions hereabouts. He thinks that the Big Bug section will be a great producer as soon as the plant of the Arizona Smelling Go. is completed, and put in operation, and looks for the liveliest times ever seen in Yavapai county in the next few years.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
HEADING FOR
 THE SHELTER

Even more wonderful than the as cent is the descent of the mountain The scenery is more fascinating, more enthralling to the artistic eye, and the genius behind the switehback is pro- nouneed unmistakable, praise-eompell' ing. It is, indeed, the apotheosis of railroad engineering and construction.
 One is surfeited with so much of the glories of Nature and the marvels of man, and the eyes are closed in refec tion while one eommunes with Pope in the thought that
 "Order is heavens first law, and this
 confessed,
 Some are, and must be, greater than
 the rest.''
 This abstraction is interrupted by the halt at Poland, where the ear of the morning Is picked up, and the jour ney resumed as the somber shadows be- gin to envelop the majestic hills. Cherry creek district is pointed out where hidden from the passing eye are the Pfau mine and other promising properties. Far beyond, below the horizon, are the Silver Belt and the Baumann Copper camp and others that are in the embryonic stage, but de stined to be important factors in Ari- zona's greatness. There are no favored spots in Yavapai eounty-all seem to be blessed by nature and an over-ruling Providence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
EXPRESS THEIR
 APPRECIATION

On the homeward journey. while near ing the Prescott junction, the private ear of MT. Murphy was invaded by the entire party, with MT. Tawney at it's head. With voice that trembled with sincerity and emotion,h he addressed the host and said:
 "Nlr. Murphy, for the past ten days we have enjoyed your hospitality, and have appreciated your many eOurtesies, and attentions, and for your great kindness I desire to return the thanks of our party and assure you that we will not be found wanting when called upon"
 MT. Murphy, deeply touched by these expressions of appreciation, said ''I don't consider this a farewell; this is only 6 separation 2
 And then MT. Murphy Mr. Taw- ney conversed together after the party z had returned to their own cars, and thus came the finale of a trip that will be forever engraven upon the memories of all those who participated in it, and served to win for Arizona ten stauneh frienus in the national halls of legislature.
 The party left last night at 10 o'cloek to visit the Grand Canyon and the petrifed forest before return ing to Chicago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
CONGRESSMEN
 TALK AT MAYER

Habitations meet the eye along the road, and an outward glance in an ang- ular direction reveals the fact that all Mayer is at the depot to greet the Congressional party. And the depot was lined with children and their mo- thers, with rough garbed but honest miners and laborers, while auttering handkerehiefs and hearty cheers dis turbed the cireumambient atmosphere. And in the midst of the bunch was Joe
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18
FISH FOR ARIZONA.
Fisheries Car Distributing Them From
 Albu0ueruue.

Fisheries Car No. i7 TOW in Albu- qucrque from where it is ac~1iug out several thousand fish to stock the prin- cipaI streams of Arizona and New Mexico.
 The car is in charge of Captain T. C. Pierce, and is stocked with black bass and rainbow trout, and is accom- panied by corps of experienced men who are adopts in the delicate and diff ficult task of handling the young fish during long journey across the eoun- try in a jolting railway ear.
 "Our ear will remain in Albuquer- que several days" said Captain Pierce. ''Until we have time to send big batch of fish to Flagstaff, the Grand Canyon, southern Arizona, and else where. I will send 2,500 fish to Flag staff, to be placed in Oak creek and elsewhere; 10000 to the Grand Canyon to stock ponds in that vicinity and tributary streams to the Colorado; 5000 to Benson Arizona; 5000 to Lordsburg; quite a number to Santa Fe, and consignments to Moriarty, La Veta and other places. These are all black bass and rainbow trout.
 --------
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

as far as possible, the consequent gain in power for the west. The New Eng land senators for years have doriin- ated to a great extent affairs in the senate. With the increased number of states it reduces this power and gives the west, whose interests are not all ways in harmony with those of the east, the power in the senate"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

Journal-Miner for high-class job work
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-10-18

"One hundred eents' worth for your dollar," that's the value contained in Harrington Hall" steel cut coffee. Bashford Burmister Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-05
A pleasant Birthday.

The Havana al he Luca" says; "a
quiet little dinner party was held last
night in the spacious "and airy dining
room of Dona Pillar at the Miramar Ho-
TEL The occasion was the birthday
party of the manager of the K. q. Dunn
Company 10 this city, Mr.. J. Ellis Nor
ris. An excellent and elaborate menu
was prepared with the choicest OF wines
served with every course, and, with the
extra thoughtfulnesS Of the host, special
Chinese delicscies of the Flowery King
dom for the distinguished foreigners.
The table was artistically decorated
with choice cut American Beauty
roses and other flowers, and the SER
vice. which was especially looked after by
Dona Pillar herself, could not have been
surpassed. The wife ofthe Chinese Min
lister was gowned in an deliberately en-
broidered white Chinese creation. Mrs.
Harry, Lee Marshall, another of the
guests was also beautifully gowned.
During the evening the music OF the
Municipal Band AOated in through the
windows and served az delightful az
compartment to the delicious repast p
Mr.. Norris's guests were the Chinese
Minister and his wife, Hon. Lao Ngan-
tow. Mr.. Chung, first Secretary of the
Chinese Legation; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Marshall and Mr.. r. D. Washburn:
Mr.. Norris is a native of this city and
has many friends here who will be glad
tolearn how we'll he is succeeding In
Havana
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-05
Sad Death.

Swallowing unsuspectingly teaspoon
fnl of deadly lysol, which she mistook
for payegoric, Mrs. Carmen d. Sullivan
died in horrible agony on Sunday,
August 27, at her home in Oakland,
Cal. The tragic occurrence took place
shortly after one O'Clock, while the
family were at dinner. Mrs. Sullivan
arose from the table and going to a medi-
cine chest in an adjoining room, took
from it a small bottle which she thought
contained paregoric. She poured out
a teaspooniul saying she was not feeling
well. No one paid much attention to
the act, until a shrek of agony warned
them that something terrible had hap
nened. Mr.. Sullivan rushed from the
room and caught his wife just as she
fell. Writbing in agony. Every aid
nossible was rendered, but Mrs. Sullivan
was dead in Is minutes. Both the bot
ties the cue containing lysol aud the
one containing paregOric, were side by
side on the shelf. They were OF the
same size. and their contents the same
color. The bottle containing the poison
was labeled as such, but Mrs. Sullivan
picked up the wrong one without notice
inc her mistake. Mrs. Sullivan was the
only daughter of Judge W. L. Bradford,
"a well-knonn lawyer of San Francisco,
and was, herself notary public OF the
same city. She was married is months
ago to Mr. Charles Wilmer Sullivan,
Formerly of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-05
Personal.

Mrs. E. A Proctor, accompanied o,
Miss Ada TIGER, has gone to fhilaoei
phia and New York 10 spend re"
weeks
DR.. L. NJ. Blackfori, OF the EPlsco'
pal High School, and his son, Dir. John
NJ. Blackford, have returned iron
Europe, where they spent the summer
II is stated at the Georgetown. Hos
pital, that the condition Of DR.. Edwin
G. Schneider and his brother, Mr.. Fred
erick H. Schneider, both of whom are
i'll at that institution. is satisfactory.
Mr.. J. D. Normoyle left toby for AT
lantic City to spend short vacation.
COL F. l.. Smith and his sister, Mis-;
Margaret V. Smith, have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent the pas'
month.
Mr.. J. n. Gibbs, who spent the past
few weeks at Bluemont. has returned to
his home 10 Fairfax.
Mr.. sherman B. Fowler has returned
from his vacation, which he spent IN
New York and New jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.
he excursion season is about over

The excursion season is about over.
II. Mary's Academy and ST. Mary''
Parochial School resumed their sessions
today.
The sewer at the southwest corner o.
Prince and Union streets is again chokec
and flooding that inters ction.
Mr.. Reno has sold to gentleman
living in the north the Fitzhugh farm,
in Fairfax county, near this city.
Robert Mcknight, colored, who had
for a long time been employed at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary, died
last night.
The weather early last night was sui
try. but a northwest wind set in later
which materially lowered the tempera-
ture. The weather today has been pleas
ant.
Oscar Richardson, colored, of Alex
andria, was treated at the Emergency
Hospital in Washington Sunday for a
slab in the side, which he said he re-
ceived at Brick Haven.
The Lady Maccabees will hold a
meeting tonight at their hall on north
Columbus street, at which time business
of Interest to all the members will be
brought up for consideration.
A mao named Davis while attending
picnic yesterday al station on the
Southern Railway a short distance south
of this city, alleges that he was robbed
of $40 by woman whom he bad ar
rested,
Beginning with next Sunday, high
mass will be again celebrated in st.
Mary's Church when the male choir, re-
Gently organized, will sing for the first
time. The choir will be under the di'
rection of Prot. Wells, OF Washington.
Charles Harris, the aged negro, who
was shot in the back early Sunday morn
ing by az unknown negro while they
were riding together in the former:
wagon in Fairfax county, is still alive,
but the physicians at the Emergency
Hospital in Washington, where he wa;
taken, can hold out no hopes that he
will recover. The Washington police
have been looking for the map who dit
the shooting.
Henry Beverly, colored, % years old
of Jackson City, Alexandria county, il
at the Emergency Hospital in Washing
ton, the result of peculiar accident
While sitting on the cabin of house
boat on the Potomac river YESTERDAY
morning a shotgun, which was being
cleaned by Richard Smith, who was il
the cabin, was accidentally discharged
the shot going through the thin roof o
the cabin aud entering the lower part o
Beverly's body. Physicians at the hos
pitaI say that the wounds caused by
shot and the splnters from the roof ar
of serious nature and that Beverly ma,
not recover.
Dining room open every Sunday during
oyster season. c. II. Zimmerman, Marke
| Space,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-09-05
Police Court.

rJustice n. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
William Marshall, coloSed, arrested
by Officer Patterson for drunken anu
ind cent conduct on the street, was nheu
So. -,
William Dudley, arrested by Lieuten-
ant Smith and Officer Roberts on sus-
picion of taking S. from the person OF
George Elmore, was dismissed.
Edward Travers, arrested by Officer
Patterson charged with using abusive
language toward Agnes Marlborough,
was fined 81. oe
Lula Mccoy, colOred, arrested by Oi-
6cer Bell charged with disorderly con-
duct and fighting, was fined S.. Peter
Mccoy, arrested by the same otficer on
similar charges, was dismissed.
George Smith, colored, arrested by
Officer Smith charged with being drunk
in the street, was dismissed.
A white man, arrested by Ohcer
Beach charged with assaultiDg his wife,
was fined $40.
George Lomax, colored, arrested by
Officers Beach and Patterson charged
with disorderly conduct, was dismissed.
Lucien Bell and Minor Coleman, both
colored, arrested by Officers Patterson
and Mayhugh charged with disorderly
conduct and Fighting, were fined So
Sarah Alexander aud Annie Freeman,
both colored, arrested by Officers Knight
and Arlington charged with disorderly
conduct, were dismissed. =,
William Pye, arrested by Ofhcer Bell
charged with disorderly conduct aud
fighting, was dismissed.
William Evans, arrested by Oifcer
Beach charged with fighting, was fined
s..
Evans Brooks and William Lightioot,
arrested by Officer Smith charged with
maintaining nuisances on their premises
were dismissed.