davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
ToNoPAH AND rrDEwArER.
Railroad that will rap New Bullfrox
eoldheld. Tonopah Bonanza
Gta Section

N0Ahoih VIA he,iVn valley ana the
new Topopah. Gild6eld and Bullfroe
mining region of Nevada are on the
eve Of being introduced to the advan,
tages Of civilization by the Tonopah
4 Tidewater railroad.
This broad guage, up-to-date rail-
road is being built from Ludlow, Cali,
fornia, on the Santa Fe, through and
past the Amargosa valley that lies
just south of Death Valley on to Bull.
frog in the heart of the new bonanza
gold mining section of Nevada. As
the plans and prospects indicate this
road will be completed to Bullfrog by
the first of July and will then be pushed
on to GOldield and Tonopah. Before
the road reaches Bullfrog and the pre-
eious metal region it will tap the
mammoth Lila G. borax mine in the
AmargoSa valley. This mine has had
development work done on it for sew
eral years, which has disclosed very
large body of quartz bearing borax
(eolemanie) of high quality. This
mine will supersedo the Barate mine
(near Dagget, California; and help
supply the constantly increasing borax
demand. So far no shipments of ore
have been made from this mine, but
as soon as the railroad is complete. a
large amount Of borax win be at once
rushed out.
The Tonopah & Tidewater railroad
will at once relieve the Lila G. mine,
tap all the mines in the Death Valley
and Bullfrog vicinity and the extension
TO Goldfeld and Tonopah will give the
rest of this mining region a speedy and
most economic outlet for its ores, and
allow the country to obtain needed
supplies at reasonable rates instead OF
at the almost prohibitive prices of
the present.
In the old days they use 20.mule
teams to transport tho products of
the region and TO bring in supplies,
but the greater demands and growing
needs have made such transportation
m'ans totally inadequate, The inven-
tion of the 2O-mule team solved the
transportation problem of the early
days and developed the region as far
as such means could.
As those days demanded 20-mule
teams, 50 today demands tho Tonopah
& Tidewater railroad to carry out cop
per, lead, borax, silver and gold. The
entire effect of this new railroad on
mining industries and the opening and
developing Of Death and ArmagoSa Val
leys and this Bullfrog, Goldfeld and
Tonopah mining section is difficult TO
estimate; but il will not be small. II
means general and thorough devel.
opment Of this newest part of the
United sattAs, and will add material
ly to the prosperity Of the whole eoun.
try. The Great American Desert is
doomed Already towns are springing
up and the region will become a big
producer with the new transportation
facility.
Advices and reports to the eastern
office Of the company say that nearly
so miles Of track are completed aud
the machine is laying track mt the
nate Of mile a day.
One hundred and twenty-five miles
of 60-poupnd rails were recently pur-
chased from the Santa Fe. and these
with the 100 miles bought previously
win take the road 225 miles toward
ronopah, leaving only 20 miles of in=s
terial TO bay and build into the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE MADE IN OREGON" Ex
POSITION.
Portland, Or, May 10 70 as, 1906.

Portland, Or, May 10 TO 20, 1906.
For the above occasion the Southern
Pacific Company will sell round.trip
tickets from Salem for $3.50. Sale
dates May %, all regular passenger
trains. May 25 trains Nos. 16 and Il
Friday morning. Limit Of tickets May
81, 1906. For particulars call on agents
A. l.. CRAIG,
If General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

has continued to do so ever since the
morning of tho big quake. The spring
is located on the farm Of Frank Win
iams and many people 60 there for
their summer outing Corvallis Ga
zette
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

late, and many other things coming up.
TO take the extra time ii was thought
best to adjourn them tin next year.
They ended the years work with an
entertainments given jointly which was
n great success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-19

Is cor1rn41 wIen the blood needs puri.
Tying nn4 o1nohing, for then the blood
fails 10 fIYe TIE digestive organs the
a5auIzss necessary for the proper per-
iorzpence Of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-eminently
hs n1edicine TO take. 1t makes the
o|ood pure and rich, and strengthens
IN The digestive organs.
~ was all run down and had no
Ippetitn After taking one bottle of
1ood's ssrsaparilla 1 could eat any
hing ! wished" Mrs. Amanda Fem
,er, 0neco. Conn.
Aecspt no substitute for
od's SarsapariIIa
nsIsl ON having Hoods. Get 1t TODAY.
n liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01

@I HE colonial problem IS great one and that which the
United States has face is of the GREATEST and
%u> which AS YET has not been solved l
my journey observe first hand the colonial systems of
the leading nations of the globe in blind search for the
TRUTH and have returned with many impressions sy
all in harmony with the POPULAR idea of patriotism.
The fundamental country dealing with the island
colonies that fails adapt itself to the conditions of the people
AS WE FIND THEM and that the colonial administrators
hemued in with restrictions be effective The who take
positions the colonial field be MAKERS OF LAW
than Interpreters of the They dealing with PEG
pie who do understand and laws and they make the
mistake of attempting make these primitive people up
standards.
The colonial official have plain and clear
knowledge of law, but with the open mind and power TO
TRANSFORM HIMSELF into the mental state of the whose
sole dress and possession a string Of beads.
It fundamental proposition of government that all
created equal and under the constitution MUST BE TREATED
AS EQUAL The fact that the natives of the Philippine Islands
equal people, and they be treated other
way under the constitution government fails.
Further every of officials in foreign hdged
about with all of IRONCLAD RESTRICTIONS when he
should be allowed the greatest freedom of action all of
emergencies which constantly arising
A POS
sEssED OF QUALITIES WHICH HE DOES NOT GET AT HOME
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-01
Difficulties Of Colonial
Administration :. By A soD

BY SOULTNEY BlGELOW.
Author and Traveller
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
Uncle Sam After Saloon Keepers

For a violation of the Federal laws regulating the sale of liquor, several Phoenix saloon men will probably be dealt with at the next session of the United States district court, which convenes the first of October.
 One of the violations, and it is charged that Phoenix saloons are not alone in this practice, is for the bartender to open a bottle of fine bond whiskey and when it is empty, instead of opening another, refill the bottle with a cheap whiskey. It would be sold for the brand that the bottle originally contained at a fancy price. This practice has been going on, it is said, for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
September Weather in Flag
 staff

The following data for the month of September have been compiled from the Weather Bureau records at Flagstaff, Arizona, and cover the period from 1898 to 1905, in- elusive. They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month in question for the above period of years, but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 The mean or normal temperature of September is 5S degrees. The warmest September was that of 1899, with an average of 60 degrees, and the coldest was that of 1900, with an average of 53 degrees. The highest temperature was S6 degrees, on the 9th, 1902, and the lowest was 2l degrees, on the 18th. 1900. The average date of the first killing frost in autumn is September 23. The earliest date on which a killing frost has occurred was September l2, 1898.
 The average precipitation for September is 2.09 inches, and the average number of days with .01 of an inch or more is '. The greatest monthly precipitation was 4.6S inches, in 1903, and the least was IA inch, in 1899. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any "A consecutive hours was PA inches, on the 28-29, 1905. The only snow that has been recorded during any September was 8 inch no the 29.h, l9U5.
 The average number of clear days is 15; partly cloudy days g; and cloudy days 6. The prevailing winds have been from the south- west, and the average hourly veloc- ity, as computed from the records of 1904 and 1905 only, is 6 miles. The highest velocity recorded during those two Septembers was 37 miles per hour, from the south west, on the 23d, 1904.
 A. E. Hackett,
 Weather Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

Electors desiring to vote in the affirmative of that question shall place cross mark in the square to the left of the word 'Yes;'' and those desiring to vote in the negative shall place a cross mark in the square to the left of the word "No" in the form above prescribed.
 Such election shall be conduct ed in all respects as prescribed by the laws of the said Territory of Arizona governing general cleo tions.
 The returns of said election for Delegates to the proposed constitu- tional convention shall be made, and the certificates of persons elect
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

ed thereto issued, as near as may be in the same manner as is prescribed by the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona regulating the elections there in of members of the Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and is as further prescribed by said act of Congress.
 And the result of the said election upon the question above directed to be submitted to the electors at said election shall be ascertained. returned, and duly certified, as nearly as it is practica- ble to be done, in the manner precribed by the laws of this Ter ritory for the ascertainment, return and certification of the results of the election for Delegate to Con- gress, and as further prescribed by said act of Congress.
 And the several precinct, county ,and Territorial officers in the Territory who are charged by law with any duties relating to general elections are, so far as those duties are applicable to the election here by ordered, and not inconsistent with said act of Cngress, likewise charged with the performance thereof in respect to this election and in addition thereto, such other duties in respect thereto as are pre- scribed by the provisions of said act of Congress.
 In Witness whereof, l, Joseph H.
 Kibbey, Governor of Arizona,
 have hereunto set my han d
 and caused the Great Seal of
 the Territory. to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital
 this fourteenth day of July, A..
 D. 1906.
 (Seal) Joseph H. Kibbey. By the Governor
 w. F. Nichols, Secertary of the Territory of Ari-
 Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

The following school and uni versity leases for land were approv- ed:
 George w. Black, Jr., Sec. IS, T. 20 N. R. 5 E..
 Geo. J. Robinson, Sec. l6, T. 22 N. R. 5 E.
 Mrs. Geo. Mason, Sec. l6, T. P N. R. 8 E.
 M. Mcbride, Sec. 36, T. 25 N. R. BE.
 John M. Baumgartner, Sec. l6, T. P N. R. 8 E.
 Board adjourned to Monday, Sep tember "A, 1906.
 A. T. Cornish, Acting chairman, Board of Supervi- sors of Coconino County, Ariozna. Attest: H. c. Hibben, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy Acts or
 Natures Plan

The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamber .ain's cough remedy acts on this plan. Take it when you have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secretions and aid nature in restoring the system to healthy condition. Thousands have testified to it's superior excellence. It counteracts any tedency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Price, 9 cents Large size, 30 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 of Coconino county, Arizona:
 Flagstaff, Ariz., May !, 1906. , By order of the Board of Supervi- sors, it is hereby ordered and directed that registration of the voters of Co., conino county, Arizona be made for the general election to be held Novem- Der 6, 1906.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 7th day of May, A. D. 1906. Seal H. C. HIBBEN, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Cocon;"n County, Arizona.
 First publication May l2, 1906. Last publication Sept. F 1906.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
chamherl.in,s Pain asIm.

This is a liniment, remarkable for its great power over pain. It quickly allays the excruciating pains of rheumatism and makes sleep and rest possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

The laxative effect of Chamber lain's stomach and liver tablets is so agreeable and so natural you can hardly realize that it is produced by a medicine. These tablets also cure indigestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08

Thomas writing ink at five cents a bottle-former price ten cents at SUN stationery department.
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor of Arizona

Of an Order for Election for Voting
 for Delegates to a Propo d
 Convention for the Formation
 of a Constitution for the Pro-
 posed State of Arizona to be
 Composed of New Mexico and
 Arizona as now Constituted, and
 to Vote Upon the Question of
 the proposed Jointure.
 To the Qualified Electors of the Ter
 ritory of Arizona, and to Whom
 soever Else it may Concern:
 Know Ye: That heretofore, to- wit on the fourteenth day of July, 1906, by virtue and direction of, and in accordance with, the provis- ions of an act of Congress entitled:
 "An Act To enable the people of Oklahoma and of the Indian Ter ritory to form constitution and State government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; and to enable the people of New Mexico and of Arizona to form a consti- tuition and State government and be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, approved June l6, 1906, the Governor, the Chief Justice, and the Secretary of the Territory of Ariozna apportioned the A dele gates proposed under the provisions of said act of Congress to be elected from Arizona, who, together with the 66 delegates proposed to be elected from New Mexico, may con- stitute convention for said Terri tories of New Mexico and Arizona to form a constitution for the pro- posed State of Arizona, among the several counties of Arizona as fol- lows:
 To Apache county. ... 1 Delegate; To Cochise county. ... 8 Delegates; To Coconino county 2 Delegates; To Gila county ..... Delegates; To Graham county 5 Delegates; To Maricopa county 8 Delegates; To Mohave county ... l Delegate; To Navajo county ... l Delegate; To Pima county ..... Delegates; To Pinal county ..... l Delegate; To Santa Cruz county l Delegate; To Yavapai county ' Delegates; To Yuma county ..... 2 Delegates.
 And know ye further by this Proclamation: That under the au- thority, and by the direction, of leq provisions of said act of Congress, it has been by the Governor of Arizona, and is now by this Proc lamation, ordered: That at the general election to be held in the said Territory of Ariozna on the 9th day of November, 1906, the said Delegates apportioned to the said convention as aforesaid, shall be voted for by the electors qualified to vote at said general election, in the said several counties.
 And it is further ordered: That there shall also be submitted to the qualified electors at said general election, question which shall be stated on the same ballots on which the names of the candidates for Del egates to the convention aforesaid are printed in substance and form as follows:
 Shall Arizona and New Mexico be united to form one State?" | Yes" No"
 Electors desiring to vote in the affirmative of that question shall nlace a cross mark in the
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
Get acquainted win ~~~SM|TH'S~~-,

qIf SMITHS MAGAZINE and you are strangers we will send you the magazine three months
 free that you may cct acquainted.
 q SMITHS is the biggest illus- trated magazine in the world-l70 pages of reading matter and pie lures, the same size page as the big standard magazines Ike Harper s and Century.
 q SMITHS is made up of the best of everything-best s,orics that can be obtained, best illustra- tons that clever artists can draw, and the best special articles, written by writers who know their subject thoroughly and write as entertain ingly as they are instructive.
 T SMITHS also prints every m Ia
 score or more pretty portraits. in cole z
 beautiful women. Taken all in all, l. -.- is no better magazine than SMITHS - in fact, none nearly as good. no matter
 what the cost.
 I Write to-day. A postal will do.
 Address Dept. F, Smiths Magazine,
 85 Seventh Avenue, New York City
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-08
September Meeting Business Of the BOard-Wlll Meet Again
 September 24.

Aqsust 23rd read and approved. 9ne following bills against the county were considered, approved and ordered paid.
 F. o. Polsn, August salary,
 supervisor, r,...........S S3.33 A. T. Cornish August salary
 supervisor. S3.33 E. s. Carlos, janitor .... 6O.OO The w. Albridge Selling
 company, adding machine
 for treasurer. ....... 1856 Weatherford & Vail. sup
 plies for jail ........ l.5O H. c. Hibben, salary re- corder, August ....... 166. .66 The H. H. McNeil Co.,,
 election supplies. ...., l2.5OI w. P. Sipe, prof. services
 jail prisoners. .... 700 J. s. Button burial ludigent 7.OO| John Wilson, work court
 house ................ 5O.Oo Rabbit Bros, suppl es..,. 3l.OO Mrs. H. J. Burt, stenog-
 rapher for Dist. Attorney l2.5O H. F. Ashurst, August sal
 ary, District Attorney. l66.66 Dr. c. F. Portz, professional
 service, jail prisoners. loo E. Whipple X Co.,, burial
 indigent. t.............. 9o.OO s. Barron, care indigent
 DllnO ............. ol.VV Ruffin Drug Co.,, drugs for
 iail 5.75| c. M. Funston, printing 22.50 C. M. Funston, stationery 7.95 c. NJ. Funston, publishing l27.25 T. F.. Pulliam, making
 1c'VN The Arizona Central Bank,
 insurance court house. 48.OO May Walker, county stenog
 fapner. .....'.'''' fo'VV H. H. McNeil Co.,, supplies
 for Justice of the Peace 400 Postal Telegraph Co.,, tele-
 grnmS. ............. Z.V J. Robertson, order Ari-
 zona Central Bank, road
 W0rk ............... oo'oV w. H. Ancerson, work on
 Grand Canyon road. ... 352.25 Arizona Lumber & Timber
 company, lumber Cliff
 TOdu 'ss''' '''' '"" R. H. Cameron, August
 salary, supervisor. ..... 83.33 Hutchens & Reeves, plumb
 ing at court house . 800 R. H. Jones, publishing 5000 J. E. Priest, interpreter
 Justice of Peace court. 2.5o A. E. Douglass, August
 salary, Probate Judge. 10000 P. Gonzales, bounty wolf
 and lion. 4O.uO Dr. w. P. Sipe, profession
 al services jail. ...... 68.O0 Dr. w. p. Sipe, profession
 services jail. ...... 800 The H. H. McNeil Co.,,
 supplies District Attorney 1.5O T. E. Pulliam, registrations ll.2O c. A. Neal, publishing. $500 H. Henderson, sheriff fees, 377.45 H. Henderson, sheriff fees 33.OO H. Adolph, interperater
 Justice of Peacec court BPS H. Adolph, interpreter,
 Justice of Peace court. .. 2.5O T. Devine, treasurer,
 stamps and envelopes. $500 T. Devine freight on lumber
 for court house. ..... 27.01 T. Devine salary for August l83.35 R. c. Jones, registrations N.W Thos. Devine, advance to
 indigent sick. 37.60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
DWINNELL WIRES SHAW
s'No Minneapolis Congressman Would
/ Vote Money He Says.

Political death will smite any Min
neapolis congressman who votes al ap-
preparation for a postoffice building On
block 40, declares w. s. Dwinnell, one
of the Commercial club delegation APP
pointed to attend the Washington con-
ference today. He did not go, but
voiced his views in a telegram sent to-
day to Secretary Shaw.
+ Even if block 40 is approved by the
government, Mr.. DwinneH thinks it
will never be occupied by postoffice.
He says it will Just lie there, because
public sentiment will SO direct. Should
the fast mail contract go to the North-
Western or the Sc. Louis-I llinois Cen
trail Lines, Mr.. DwinnelI believes that
block 40 Will be a disadvantages site
for the postoffice.
Mr.. Dwinnell's position is stated in
his telegram which reads as follows:
"No congressman from Minneapolis
will ever. dare ask appropriation for
postofice on block 40. That location
cannot De justified on ground Of fed
eral convenience. Change in mail con-
tract to North Western, Burlington or
Illinois Central would make that loca-
ton poorest imaginable. Block %
is most central. My credentials are
same as Eustis'. W. s. .Dwinnell.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06

MAR s'H IL ! TO BE
|. G. HELD Man
Hell Secure = MS 81 Freight
Blockade for Comm ission's
u consida zion.
Commission Wants Northwestern.
ers to Suggest Remedies
for the Situation.


Here are the questions which the
interstate tcpminexce commission
asks those affected by this wears
freight blockade to5Answer: d.
/. What amount of freight has
been offered Tor shipment at your
station which the railroads have
not hauied and what reason is
given for not transporting the
same? "a s$$s -
3. Are empty cars allowed to re-
main upon tsidetraGks or in yards
+ for any length Of finae2 y
8. Are loaded cs5rs held an I'M
usual length aof time before. being
hauled to destin atiou2
y 4. Is it the pohcy OF the rail
roads as shown by their practice
to make use only Of the large cars
Of recent construct ion and abandon
the use Of the older and smaller
cars? 81, $685. y
5. Has any industry or any COM
modify difficulties iii securing sup
ply Of cars not suffered by other
industries or conlmod ities? 49,
In addition, the commission de-
s1res to have producers and ship
pers send in any suggestions as to.
possible remedies for. such condi-
tions s as have prevailed this year
with regard to freight transporta-
ton.
Address all answers:
: The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Washington, D. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-06
Minneapolis Men in Washington, Con-
ferring with Secretary Shaw.
Commercial Bodie. Plead
for Delay in Sc
lection.
mo Minneapolis Congress
man Would Vote Money,
Says Dwinnell.
Special TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Dec 6.-Determined to
delay the selection Of a Minneapolis
postoffce site until plans for a new
union passenger station have crystal
Lied, a strong delegation of -four city
business men reached the capital today
and FASTENED to communicate with Sec
rotary Shaw.
i The first concession to be sought was
. postponement of the hearing till af-
ternoOn, inasmuch as the delegation did
not arrive till nearly noon and would
not otherwise have had time to get it's
breath. This was granted and the Min
neapolls men prepared to present their
case.
It was the intention Of the delegation
to make strong showing by not APP
pearing to favor any particular site.
They planned to argue against the
choosing of block 40 purely on the
ground that the selection of any site
at this time might put the government
at a disadvantage thru the erection Of
9 new union station at some point not
yet decided upon, but which might be
most announcement for postoffce on.
the proposed location.
Should this form of argument fail,
it was planned to attempt to arouse
the interest of the president himself
and request his influence for delay.
Opposed to further delay was w. H.
Eustis, who has been in Washington
several days in conference with Sec
rotary Shaw in the interests of block 40.