davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27
Hamilton Bros,

graduates of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. Orders left at RedewilIs Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

WANTED-At once first class presser. Arizona Cleaning Works. 239 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

WANTED-To purchase a roll top
 desk. Address r. O. Box 336.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

TO TRADE-A large horse for smaller one, must be good traveller Address M. Notaw Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

ALICE LAWSON healer and psychic
 life reader. Fee $2. IA East Adams Street. q 25l
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

WANTED-Chicago ticket cheap. Ad-
 dress 9, Lunds drug store
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

HORSES broken to drive, single and double, get them broke while it's
 cool. Fifth and Jefferson Sts corral
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

! STOP-For a good square meal visit
 the Parker House dining room, 333 North 2d ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-27

WANTED-Dressma also chii-
 drens and infants sewing. Mrs. Mors, SIS N. 9th ave. Tel. Black 1O1.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Coll Of The West 0Rd Americas GTeQIeSI
Sne|IeT.
Continued from page 81
S1lelIeT.

so the American tourist finds every
where comfortable houses of enter
tainment, servile welcome and
righteous overcharge. Many of these
globe-trotters are firmly convinced
that travel west of the big river is
fraught with endless hardships of
nerve-racking railroads, hard beds
and poor food; when in fact no rail.
roads in the world are better equipped
than ours, and no hotels anywhere
surpass ours in excellence of cuisine
and elegance of furnishings.
1t should be borne in mini, how
ever, that the average American is
Jealous of his right to spend his own
money in his own way, and If he wants
to go to Europe, to Europe he will
go. 1t is, therefore, manifestly out
of the question to try to catch him
by the throat and drag him unwilling
ly and protestingly to the west. But
that he can be brought to understand
the supreme superiority of his own
land, no sane man can doubt. His
conversion must be accomplished by
peaceful means-the peaceful means
of publicity. This publicity must APP
peal to his patriotism, his self-inter-
est and his imagination.
If the movement under discussion
shall be successful and a union of
the trans-Mississippi states accom-
plished as is designed, there will be-
gin new era of prosperity for the
west, and there will be developed a
mutual understanding which will still
further strengthen the ties that now
bind the two sections Of the nation
together.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
AMERICAS GREATEST SHELTER.
(By Kenneth C. Kerry

But yesterday a desert on the shore
of the Great Salt lake. Today a tent
ed city, with population of 1000 en-
gineers, mechanics and laborers.
Such, in fact, is the change wrought
at Garfield Beach, Utah. This time
next year the new town of Garfield
will have expanded to a population or
at least 5000, and all because the
American Shelters Securities com.
pany selected the site as a suitable
place for its newest copper smelter, a
plant that will be tbs largest in
America, and will make of Salt Lake
valley the center of the worlds cop
per smelling industry. No sooner had
the rails of the Salt Lake Route been
connected through to Los Angeles
than the announcement was made that
the great industrial plant would be
located on its lines, and early in the
coming spring the great work will be
finished and its furnaces blown in.
When it is considered that the cost
of this plant will be about $2,25O,000
and that the company has secured
thousands of acres on the shore of the
lake; that the works will eventually
treat 5000 tons of ore per day, some
luea can be formed of the vast eX-
tent of the whole plant, of it's CONNER
cial relation to the intermountain
country, and its Importance as a flu.
ture tonnage producer for the Salt
Lake Route and other railroads of
Utah.
Naturally such a mammoth estab-
lishment as this is destined to be
cannot long remain on the tracks of
put one railroad. The Rio Grande
western is laying it's steels direct
from its Bingham branch so that the
ores OF Bingham can be delivered to
tne furnaces by direct railroad.
lnen the grade of the Western Pa
cine is being thrown up to the north
OF the works, on the edge of the lake.
ana 1t Will be a remarkable coinci-
uence that the newest smelling plant
ana the largest in the country will be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

The life insurance investigation
goes merrily on, without any new de-
velopments of a sensational nature.
Although there apparently have been
many abuses and grating, the latter,
however, of small proportions COM
pared with the vast sums of money
handled, policy holders have no rea-
son whatever to fear. 1t is as certain
as anything in human affairs can be
that the three big companies are NOR,
than amply able to meet all obliga-
lions, even if they ceased writing in
surance today. The public should al
50 remember that the bad spots only
have been probed and exaggerated
while the other side has not yet been
told.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
lBSEN IN NEVADA.
(From the Carson Appeal.)

Ibsen's Norwegian play of Ghosts"
with one setting CT scenery. no music
and three knocks with a club on the
floor to raise the curtain, was pre-
sented last evening
The play is certainly a moral hair
raiser, and the stuffing is knocked out
of the decalogue at every turn.
Mrs. Alving. the leading lady, who
keeps her chin high in the air, has
married a moral monstrosity in the
shape of spawned rake, and hides it
from the world. She wears a pleasant
smile and gives society the glad hand
and finally lets go all holds when her
husband gets gay with the hired girl
and gives an old tar three hundred
plunks to marry her and stand the
responsibility for the expected popu-
lation.
Oswold, the mothers only boy, is
sent to Paris to paint views for ma
rines and takes kindly to the gay life
of the capital, where the joy of living
is the rage and families are reared in
section where a printer running a
job office solely on marriage certifi-
Gates would hit the poorhouse with a
dull thud.
Regena, the result of Mr.. Alvings
attentions to the hired girl also works
in the family, and falls in love with
the painter boy on his return from
Paris. They vote country life too
slow, and plan to go to Paris and start
a family. The doting mother gives
her consent, and Pastor Members, who
is throwing fits all through the play.
| has a spasm.
| The boy, on being informed that the
girl of his choice is his half sister,
throws another, his mamma having
also thrown few in the other act.
Engstrand, who runs a sort of sail
ors' and soldiers canteen. sets fire to
an orphanage, and the boy, who has
inherited a sort of mayonnaise dress
ing brain from his awful dad. tears
about the stage a spell, breaks some
furniture, and upsets the wine He
hnaiiy takes rough on rats, and dies
glbbering idiot, with his mother
SOLDERING over him and trying to
figure out in her own mind that he
was merely drunk and disorderly.
| The players handled the sticky mess
as well as could be expected, all be
ing excellent actors. although Miss
RaZeto built up her hustle too high.
Miss Lockwood is strong, and Me,
slayer handles his thankless role con
scientiously. MacGregor, as Pastor
Members, was very effective, but there
was no better actor in the cast than
Edwin Bailey in his minor role.
AS sermon on the law of hereditv
the play is great, but after seeing y
we are glad to announce that Haver.
ly's Minstrels will relieve the Ibsen
gloom on November G-next Monday
night.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

opinion that the American party
would carry the county next autumn,
and that year thereafter it would
carry the state. Mr.. Kearns Is also
reported to have said that in the not
very distant future he would again
be in the United States senate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

district attorney performed precisely
the same task that was originally un.
dertaken by Mr.. Jerome, the task,
of beating both the Republi'
can and Democratic machines. In
fact, the Boston man did better, be.
cause his opponent was the nominee
of both machines and supported by
almost all the newspapers. In San
Francisco the representative of union
labor captured the mayoralty over the
nominee of Republican and Democratic
fusionists. In Ohio not only was the
Cox machine demolished in Cincin-
natl, but throughout the state the for
midable machine constructed by the
late Senator Hanna was shattered.
That Mr.. John M. Pattison would have
a plurality of some Al 900 over Cover
nor Herrick would have seemed in
credible a month ago to those who re-
call that Mr. Roosevelt carried Ohio
last year by more than 255,OOO. Still
mere astounding is the overthrow in
Pennsylvania, where in 1904 Mr..
Roosevelt had plurality of 505,000.
Now Mr.. Berry, the Democratic nomi.
nee for state treasurer, who in Phila-
1elphia received the support of the
triumphant City party, has $4,000
plurality. In Maryland the Poe amend
ment. which was intended to disfran
chise negroes, but which would also
have deprived white illiterates of the
suffrage, was decisively beaten, ana
there seems to be no doubt that the
Republicans will have majority OF
the legislature on joint ballot, if not
of each house separately. IT, then
Senator German carries out the dec
laration made by him before the cleo
ton, he will follow the example of Mr.
Cox, the Cincinnati boss, and retire
to private life. In Massachusetts
plurality of $4,000, Mr.. Guild the Re
publican nominee for the governor
ship, now outstrips his Democratic
opponent by $4,000, but Mr.. Whitney
the Democratic candidate for the lieu
tenant-governorship, was less thar
1000 votes behind Mr.. Draper, wht
personified Senator Lodges antirevi
sion views Under the circumstances
the senator's hold upon the leader
ship of the Republican party in hi!
state seems likely to be seriousl,
shaken. AS we pointed out last week
the victories of Mayor Pagan in Jer
| sey State and of State Senator Cobb,
in Essex county, New Jersey, were al
so due to popular uprisings agains
bosses and machines. Harper
Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

1t is a matter for congratulation
that a disposition to all pull together
for mutual benefit is making rapid
progress among the business men and
citizens of Salt Lake generally. The
Manufacturers association and the
Real Estate association are doing ex.
LoJ uono9LIp leql III NLoM lu9U9o
the upbuilding of the city. The invi.
tations to the ministers to stop knock.
ing and join in the general movement
for the advancement of the city was
timely, and it is to be hoped the min.
listers will receive the invitation in
the spirit that II was gwen. The com
munty is tired if internicene strife and
longs for peace. Men of all religious
and political factions seem ready to
meet each other on the common
ground of the advancement of the ma.
terial interests of the city. Let the
good work 60 on.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Since the election in Salt Lake ex-
Senator Kearns has received numer-
GUS laudatory notices from the papers
of the country. The New YORK World
gave him two columns in which he
was described as the lender of the
progressive element of this state, and
the conqueror of President Smith of
the Mormon church.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Senator and Mrs. Sutherland dined
with Vice-President Fairbanks a few
evenings ago and are invited to dine
with President and Mrs. Roosevelt on
Saturday evening.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

The extent of the revolt against par.
ty bosses and machines was but
imperfectly indicated when the last
number of this journal went to press,
In Boston the successful candidate for
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

The presidents message to congress
is voluminous and clearly worded
document. The burden of it is fed
eral control of railroads and other
corporations. That will be the chief
work of congress at the present and
probably the next session. The presi-
dents views as to the manner of curb
ing corporate power will not by any
means meet with the unanimous ap.
proval of the senate. In fact it is be-
lieved there will be strong opposition
to the presidents plan and that the
opposition will be led by Senator For
aker and other influential members Of
the senate.
q
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Ex-senator Kearns gave it as his
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain 25 per cent of subscr lption price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Requests OF subscribers to have their paper
mailed to q new address, to secure atten-
tien must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09

Address all communications to TRUTH PUB
LISHING COMPANY. Salt Lake City, Utah
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
Get a Good
Buggy Robe

We have the finest assortment we we
ever shown, all weights aud qualities.
The neat, medium weight wool robes
are especially desirable. Just the thing
20 set of your new rubber tired run
about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
EdiBon-Vaudeville.
Sec the Big Show This Week.

Headed by Barnold' 8 great $3.50 dog
and cat comedy act. Seldom have the
patrons Of the Edison such an opportu.
nty as the show this week gives to them
to see a truly wonderful performance
for Barnold g dogs and cats are really
marvellous, they seem to be gifted with
human intelligence, so naturally do they
go through the most difficult feats, and
some of these feats create roars Of
hearty laughter. Another act Of es.
pecial merit on this week g bill Is Prof.
Lee Worley, who is a violinist and mu.
steal genus Of world wide reputation. A
great treat is in store for music lovers
Of Salem, as Prof. Worley is certainly
master of every instrument he handles.
Still another on the bill is young lady
from across the water, Miss Louise
Lister, who is well.known as an English
lightning change artist. She will be
sure to please you. Miss Helen Vance
will sing beautiful ballad in her sweet
contralto voice, ballad which is splen.
didly illustrated. The Edisonoscope
will show new, bright, up-todate set
Of motion pictures. Three shows a
night, to give everybody a chance to
see a complete performance. Matinees
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
PETITION
WAS NOT
FILED
The Referendum Mat
ter Is Not Con-
cluded
There Are Several Thousand
of the Names Not Prop.
erly Certified

IT, b. Hendricks, who has charge Of
the monster referendum petition relat'
ing to tho 100000 appropriation bill,
came over today from McMinnville. lie
states that 70lS names hav, been signed
to the petition, but Of the number there
dre 1900 names which have not yet been
duly certified. For this reason the pc.
tition was not filed today, but Mr..
Hendricks will postpone the fling Of
the petition until these 1900 names
have been looked over and properly
certified by the clerks Of the respective
counties In which the petitioners reside,
The time for filling the petition does not
expire until the 18th of this month, so
that four days remain in which TO com
plcte the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

CA 9ToR Ia
Ard. Ihs ktd rsu ham naas bo1g1
;'::;" :; = G%2zzz1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
EXERCISES
There Will Be Great DOingS
Commencement Week
Noted Speakers

The exercises Of commencement week
at the Pacific University, at Forest
Grove, will begin June 18th, and close
June 2lst Some Of the most prominent
speakers of the state have promised to
be present and deliver addresses. The
address before the Christian associa-
tions will be given Sunday, June 18th,
by Professor Drew, Of Willamette Uni
versity. Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, Of
Pendleton, will address the literary So
cieties Monday evening. Tuesday fore.
noon will be the graduation exercises Of
Tualatin academy, and in the evening
Rev. II NJ. Ramsey, go, rector Of St.
Stephens 8 church, of Portland, will de-
liver the annual address before the as.
sociate alumni.
Wednesday forenoon will be the com.
mencement exercises Of the university.
orations will be delivered by the mem
bers Of the graduating class. Governor
Chamberlain has accepted an invitation
to be present Wednesday, and will prob
ably give the address Of the day.
Music will be a special fearture Of
the commencement exercises. Professor
Chapman, the director of the conserva.
tory, has secured aid outside Of the
faculty and students. Two concerts
will be given by prominent musicians
from Portland and other cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
Salem Woolen Mill Store
Say They Didn't DO It.

w. b. Smith and his sons, Norris
and Ben, who reside near Elmira, were
arrested yesterday by Constable Jack
Smith, Of Eugene, charged with as.
sault with a dangerous weapon upon
James Il. Montgomery. They pleaded
not guilty before Judge wintermeier,
of the justice court, and their examina-
tion was set for May 10th. Mont
gomery, who was nearly killed by being
hit over the head with a club, is slow.
ly improving, and Is now out Of danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

Adulteration goes full
length in spices and Aavoring
ex,racts-you think it isn't
worth while to cheat in such
trihes-four-hfths of vanilla -
is tonka; costs one or two
cents for "$I-worth".
Schillings Best are entirely
pure at your grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

The news Of Mr.. Carson's great legal
victory was received in this city TINS
forenoon, and elieited many compliment
tary remarks over the pluck and good
luck Of the Salem man, who has alone
and single-handed won out over such
eminent eounsel-the pick Of the bright
est mining lawyers in the West. MI
Carson first argued this case In the
Alaskan courts in November, 1908. He
went to Alaska three times, making the
trip in winter and amid peril Of storm
each time. His fight for his clients took
him to the Philippines, to Eew York
and to San Francisco four times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
We Are
to Save
You Money

II will pay piano purchasers to learn
our prices before making their decision.
We carry the greatest variety Of instru'
ments and do the largest business Of
any concern on the coast. Large sales
and many Of them at small profit Is our
policy and what makes the saving to
you. Moderate terms Of payment, ev'
en- on tho most costly styles Of high
est grade pianos, full guarantees aud
money back in every instance where
every claim We make Is not fully veFi-
fed by the instrument
Pianola demonstrations upon request.
Come In and see rs.
ChiekeTing, Weber, Hobart N. Gable,
Story & Clark, sehumann, Jacob Doll
and other makes here now for your in.
speetion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
SALEM
LAWYER
WINS
Great Victory in Cele-
brated Mining Case
John A. Carson Successful Ia
the San Francisco Fed
eral Courts

San Francisco, May ia decision
was handed down in tho United States
circuit court Of appeals by Judges Gil
bert, Ross and Morrow this morning
that settles the title to mining proper
ties in Alaska Of untold and fabulous
value, and gave a great legal victory to
a Salem lawyer, who has fought the
ease through successfully from the be-
ginning. The title Of the suit is The
Copper River (Alaska) Mining Co.
against II. +. McClelland and others.
The mines are located in the Chittyna
mining district, and are valued at ten
to twenty million dollars. The Copper
River Company brought suit to have a
constructive trust created, which would
give them title TO the property, as
against MeClelland and his associates,
who had been employed by the New
York sugar trust kings and others to
explore, occupy and develop the proper
ty over the heads Of its original own
ers, the plhintiffs. The first trial was
in the United States district court of
Alaska before Judge Wiekershamr who
found for the plaintiffs, and an appeal
was taken 20 the court of appeals
with the above result. The case was
argued by eminent counsel for defend
ants, including Senator Hepburn, OF
Idaho; Congressman Cushman, OF
Washington, and Andrew Burleigh, Of
New York. John A. Carson, Of Carson
& Cannon, Of this city, appeared for
the plaintiffs. Mr.. Carson was here
when the decision was given, and was
warmly congratulated by prominent
LAWYERS of this city on his great vic
tory, which will bring him the largest
fee ever earned by an Oregon lawyer
Mr.. Carson leaves for his home this
evening or tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
If YOu Want Quality
COME TO THE
Woo1en Mill Store
Early Arrival
Ready

THERE IS AN OLD SAYING ABOUT THE EARLY BIRD THAT
CATCHES THE WORM; AND MIND
THAT THE WISE MoRTAIs REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING LINE ALWAYS ARE USUAL
LY THINGS THERE Is GER
TAINLY DISTINCT ADVANTAGE THE EARLY SELECTION
sEAsoNABLE CLOTHING FOR INSTANCE, ONE CAN
TELL you WHO HAS EVER TRIED SPRING STYLES
IN CLOTHING HATS AND OTHER GOODS.
READY CHANGE HAVE HAD THEM JUST LONG
ENOUGH APPRECIATE THEIR SPLENDID QUALITIES;
WE BOUGHT THEM TO SELL AND WE wANTNYoU TO HAVE
THEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
Going out Of Ruainoas.

An important business change will
occur in Salem in the near future, by
the closing out sale Of the Oregon Shoe
Company's mammoth business. Mr..
Often, the senior member Of the com.
pany, Is desirous Of retiring from ac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
Gard OF Thanks.

Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ V. Kays wish 10
thank the friends for their kindness
and assistance during the illness and
death Of their son, Burl Kaya
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

tive business life, and Mr.. sherman,
tho junior member, finds II necessary
for his health TO make a change. Ho
has 6ne apple orchard in the Hood
River country, and expects to give IL
his personal attention. Slaughter sale
Of their stock viii be announced In to.
morrow's journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15
New Edison Theatre
F. J. Byrd, Manager.

Z. j, Byrd, Manager.
-S~~-~S~-~.o~.~~Y~~~~~~~
Extraordinary engagement Of Bar
nold's Great Dog and Cat Comedy Act,
a $3.50 attraction. An act to please the
young and old
PROF. LEE woRLEY.
Great violinist and Wonderful Musical
Genius.
HELEN VANCE,
Singing Beautifully Pictured Songs.
MISS LOUISE LISTER.
Famous English Lightning Change
Artist.
T. J. BYRD,
Illustrated Song Storiea
THE EDIsoNoscoPE.
Always Something New and Interesting
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-15

Hazelwood ice cream at Brewers
drug store.