davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
ELECTION DATES 70 EE1<E1rBEz

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05

Fo2 LABOR ooAnnssIoNEg
0. ?. EOFT.
q NulfrszEh Comfy
FOE you- SENATOR
Lin and NE-s0a Counties
FRANK J. MILLER.
u LE1n C1z-1y.
MARION COUNTY REPUB-
uCAN TICKET
Nx-ioa C0uty 2eyzb,iczu Tlck@-
FOB STATE SENATOR
Ns-.oa Couy.
TEOS. 2. KAY,
u SE.s-.
J. y. SMITH
q Sa.s-.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES
FRANK DAvET.
q Sals--
LLOYD 7. REYNOLDS.
of CbenaEs.
GEO. ? RODGERS.
% Sslsn.
J. 4 SETTLEMIER.
ot wos5bzrn
JEROME D. SIMMONS,
of Noaito-.
FOB SHERIFF
". :. CULVER.
q Sslsz.
FOB COUNTY CLERK
2. D. ALLEN.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
D. G. DRAGEB.
Of Mskz-2
FOB COUNTY TREASURER
VI. Y. RICHARDSON.
q S,zyie--
FOB COUNTY SURVEYOR
B B. HERRICK, JR-
q Tur-s-
FOR COUNTY coRoSER
A n CLOCGE-
of Sals--
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER
". H GOCLET.
Of W0o3bur-
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
FOB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Salem District.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
% SaIsu-
FOR CONSTABLE
Salem District
:. c. JOHNSON.
q Ss.sz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-05
STATE TICKET

Z. s SENATOR Csba-s v@-
2. N. MTLkEK.
4 Nus-zurBh Corr4r.
7. : SENATOR LG1g Tsz9-
JONATHAN BOTRNE JR-
Y Mr111BnSA Cpzr-r-
Fog CONGRESS
Isl ogzE-~z171s1 D1<-sr1
WILLIS e EAwLET.
- NK-l11 County.
roz eovEzyog
JAMES wTTETCoNBE
u wEstzrE1s- Comfy
FoE SECRETARY OF STATE
2. "a. BESoN.
T DruElKs Csu1-r.
Fos TEEAsUEEz OF STATE
GDD. A STEEL.
Il C-sefEnRs Cgu--r.
FOE JUDGE OF SUPREME coUE-
BOBEsT EAkIN.
2 A-4A '----4
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL
A " CRAWFORD.
4 DoUElzs C1u1fr.
FOR STATE SUPEENTESDEyZ
J. Z ACKERNAN.
q M--f11-zt Ctu-rr.
FOB STATE PRINTER
WILLIS :. OCNTTAE.
Il Nu-1-ouAh Couu-v-
Foz LABOR ooAolssIoNE9
D. ?. EOFF.
q NulfrszEh Couu+r.
FOE yoE- SENATOR
Liza and NE-soa Coutzes
FRANE J. MILLER.
u LE-n C9z-fy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
s Of Local Interest
+ + + + + + + + + + + + # + + + r

HAD A FINE TIMED. Nicholson
 returned yesterday morning from a
 weeks visit in Los Angeles and vici- nifty.
 HERE FROM FLoRENcE-L. K. Drais proprietor of the Florence Ho-
 tel and Frank Modin, were here yes terday from Florence on matters of
 business.
 A BABY GlRL-N. Friedman is the
 proud father of daughter that made
 her appearance at his home last eve ming about 7:45. She is a bOuncer. and
 tips the scales at an even ten pounds
 Both mother and child are doing nicely
 CAVE CREEK MlNES-There is now a large and busy camp at Copper Top mine, just this side of Cave Creek The frame buildings already up in clude a company store and commissary i department. and, with the tents. make a veritable mining town. The Oriental which had to run reduced force dur ing August, while validating machin- cry was in process of completion, has resumed to it's former extent. The Meshackety mine, adjoining the Phoe- nix mine will have a new mill on the ground this week.
 VIOLATION OF SANITARY LAW LLEGED-Sanitary Inspector Por- ter Mcdonald swore out warrants against Fred and Jim Kinney. Bisbee
 butchers charging them with violation
 of the law. relating to the killing of
 cattle in that they have failed to keep an accurate records of the brands and
 marks of each animal slaughtered. The Kinney brothers clam that while they perhaps have not lived up to the let
 ter of the law in the matter. it is not
 the custom of butchers and that their arrest is purely matter of spite work on the part of Mcdonald with whom they have had trouble several times lately
 THE GLOBE sTRlKE-There are no new developments in the strike which occurred at the Gila Valley rail road shops here Thursday. says the Globe Telegram of Saturday. except that the men, about thirty in all. re- fuse to return to work so long as the company keeps in it's employ a man by the name of Toohey. It is claimed by one of the strikers that Toohey is orig tnally from Wisconsin, and recently from Alamogordo. N. M. where he ! "scabbed" when the boilermakers' union was out on a strike there some time ago. They have his history. and claim that "it is sufficient to keep any union man from working in the same shop with him" A committee of two from the local union will go to Tucson
 to take up the matter with the head officials of the road. Master Mechanic Dawson was called up on the telephone and asked if he had any statement to make, but he refused to say anything for publication, even refusing to give ! the name of the man who caused the strike. He did say. however. but not for publication. that the men walked out without giving him any warning 1 whatever. From the way things look. l then men will not go back to work un- ! til Toohey is let out
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
A GOOD APPROPRIATION
 FOR CASA GRANDt RUIN
Work of investigation to Be Started
 There Soon.

Frank Pinkley. of Casa Grande. was here yesterday and left this morning on the Santa Fe for his former home In Missouri, for a months visit MT Pinkley is the government agent at the Casa Grande ruin and has held that position for the past five years This is his first real vacation in that space of time and he proposes to for get all about the ruins for the time being and devote himself solely to rest and recreation.
 MT. Pinkley is very much gratified as will be others who are interested in the ruins at Casa Grande and their further investigation, by a recent act of congress wherein an appropriation of $3000 was made for the purpose of making more excavations in the ruins. This appropriation Mir Pini<ley has been working for a number of years and although he did not get all he wanted for the purpose, he feels that 1t Is good step in the right direction and that more funds will be forthcom- ing in time to come. A government employe, representing the Smithsonian Institute, of Washington, D. C., is ex- pected at Casa Grande now most any day to take charge of the work of in vestgation that will be carried on there Many things that are valuable, not in material way but to the scI- enlist, have already been found there and not a great deal has yet been done towards fully Investigating the old ruin. Many things of much more in terest and value are expected to be found there in the near future and MT. PinlIley is of the opinion that if the work that will now be carried on there is is as productive as he expects it to be, there will be no difficulty in se- curing another and still larger appro- priatiOn from congress.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
[ CREST SUPERVISORS
 MET IN FLAGSTAFF
Convention for Exchange of Ideas
 and Betterment of the Service.

The following heads of forest bureau md forest supervisors met in session
 l Flagstaff on Saturday. The meet
 ugs are being held in the office of For st Supervisor Breen and will be con .uued until some time this week. The ueeting is for the purpose of obtaining he views of the various supervisors and improving the forest service
 James B. Adams, special fiscal agent Hf forest service. Washington, D. C.; I. .. Ho mes, assistant forest inspector. Paradise, Arizona; L. c. Miller. forest assistant. Washington, D. C.: r. s. Breen, forest supervisor, San Francisco mountains. Black Mesa and Grand CanyOn (S) forest reserves, Flagstarr, Arizona; c. T. McGlone, forest super .lsor Chiricahua forest reserve. Para d!se, Arizona; J. W. Farmer, forest ranger in charge Mount Graham forest reserVe, Stafford, Arizona; H. A. F.. Marshall, forest ranger in charge. Pinal mountains forest reserve. Globe, Ari- zona; F. C. w. Pooler. forest super visor Prescott forest reserve. Prescott. Arizona; T. F. Meagher. forest super visor. Santa Rita and Santa Catalina forest reserves. Tucson. Arizona. w. H. Reed, forest ranger in charge Tonto lorest reserve, Roosevelt. Arizona: R.
 l. Mcclure, forest supervisor, Gi,a forest reserve Silver City. New Mex Igo L, r. Kneipp, forest supervisor. Jemez and Pecos River forest reserves. santa Fe, New Mexico; John Kerr forest supervisor, Lincoln forese re- serve, Captain New Mexico; F. F. Morrisey, forest supervisor, Wichita forest reserve, Cache, Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
THE DANGER DEFINED.

Thanks to Mir. Churchill, the people of New Hampshire are beginning to find out by whom their liberties are en- dangered. It is the lawyers and conn try newspapers.
 It has always been understood that the latter were a cheap lot. but that every lawyer in the state is ''retaiued' by so cheap an affair as a B. 6S NJ. pass is to place a mighty low estimate on the talents of some of the legal fra ternity and to assert that they are all subsidized by the B. & N. to the extent of impairing their good citizenship is to assail the integrity of a class oi citi.. zens than whom New Hampshire has none more patriotic and public-spirited. Lancaster (N. H.) Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04
AN APPRECIA1IVE
 LINE FROM FRANCE
Even in That Distant Land the Re-
 publican is Carefully Read.

The Republican is not given over much to boasting of it's own efforts but 1t is nevertheless pleasing to re- ceive commendatory letters from it's patrons, particularly communications from distant points that indicate an appreciation of it's labors A sub scriber who is spending the summer in France writes as follows to an Arizona friend concerning this newspaper:
 q am receiving regularly The Ari- zona Republican, and getting more news from it relative to affairs that in terest me than from any other source. Even it's St. Petersburg dispatches con tain as much. if not more. information about happenings in Russia than one can get from the Partisan journals That frugality which characterizes the French people in all walks of life is not disregarded by the publishers of their journal. For this reason my son. who has just been scanning the Figaro and Matin, the two best daily papers pub lished in Paris, remarked: Well. father I suppose we will have to wait for The Arizona Republican to learn what has really happened in Chile"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Self-made women outnumber self made men dozen to one-as any deal CT in cosmetics will tell you.-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

One ought to be able to keep cool at ball game because of the many fans Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

Its hard to get something for noth- ing. says the Manyuuk Philosopher. Even free lunch isn't free unless you phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-04

A woman isn't necessarily a lawyer because she lays down the law to the unfortunate man whom she induced to News
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
The zEets and lntellieepcer.
IS Published Eperv Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS. 90 A Year Ia Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
Snlt.

The other Gay the writer saw a
young girl upset some salt at the table
and then pick up Il pinch and throw it
over her left shoulder. She said that
if she didn't she would quarrel with
her best friend. 1t seemed silly to
think that the spillirg of the salt was
going to make the quarrel. and it SEEM
ed Just as silly TO think that the toss
ing of some Of it in Il certain direction
was gong + hep matters. But like
most old suncrstitions. there is some
reason back Of it.
Salt. az YOU know, is Il great puri-
fer. 1t prevents decay. is Il tonic and
strengthened and is necessary to the
health and even to the life of men and
animals. Tie anciCnts looked upon it
as always pure and lasting and made
it the token Of friendship. Out of this
undoubtedly grew the idea that when
salt is spilled friendship is broken.
The Arabs regard salt as sacred, and Il
Bedouin in the desert. who you'd rob
and kill YOU perhaps otherwise, be
cones your friend and protector against
all enemies if he eats salt with you, his
way of offering hospitality York
Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
LIGHTHOUSE REPAIR SHOP.
Little Building Where Delicate Ma
chinery Is Made.

Little Bufld1nE "here Del1cate MIA
chinery Is Made.
In the reservation of the lighthouse
department at st. George, Staten
Island, there is an ugly three story
building of brick that is the depart
ment store of the lighthouse service
in this country and its foreign posses
slons. Practically everything in the ma
ture of a mechanical device used In the
service from the biggest lantern to the
smallest order of light, and including
the apparatus for blowing fog signals
and making the lights flash on gas
buoys, is turned out in this place, and
not only sent to all the stations in this
district, which includes Porto Rico, but
also as far away as Alaska, and even
to the Philippines.
The mechanics employed are all men
of the highest grade, for the objects
they are at work on are too delicate,
as a rule, to allow of much machine
labor, and i'll addition to this the gov
eminent has never seen fit to spend
sufficient money on the plant to fit it
out with such machinery. In q stroll
through the workroomS one can see
men turning out the delicate brasswork
that keeps the flashlights on a gas
buoy going for three months at time,
the curious brass cylinders that make
the wailing cry of fog siren, tiny
floating stops that serve to keep the
oil from Overlooking in the lamps after
the manner of Il student lamp, and the
clockwork that keeps revolving lights
turning around hour after hour through
the long nights.
The only thing they don't make in
this department store are the lenses,
which are imported from Paris or Lon
don. These are assembled" in these
shops, however, and one can see Ian
terms of all sizes in the course of prep
aration from the smallest size used In
the service to ones of the power sutfi-
Gent to go in lighthouses of the first Or
der OF course the department has to be
ready for emergencies in the way of
breakdowns of lights, as well as Of
lightships, and 50 they not only keep
two light vessels at the wharf always
ready for instant service, but they also
have in this StorehouSe an emergency
light that can be put up anywhere and
fitted to take the place of any light Of
any description, whether it be fixed or
revolving red and white or all red
New York Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28

Apropos of TennySon's gr-ulGncss IS a
story repeated by the London Chroni-
cle. TennysaI, in his last days gave
audience to an American, friend Of
Longfello"' and Lowell. who came
armed with credentials. II hope you
don't write" was the cautious old po-
cts first remark. NO. my lord, and l
don't talk" was the swift reply. This
response set Tennyson at his ease, and
he Mt least talked" to his guests vast
COntentment
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28

In \. j. 81 ten of the fourteen mu-
uiclpal districts of Rome We're destroy
ed by Il confiagration instigated, it is
said, by the Emperor Nero. The num-
Der OF lives lost is known to amount up
into the hundreds, but the value of the
property destroyed cannot be estimat-
ed. BY the cmpcror's command thou
sands Of Romans rendered homeless
and destitute were employed i'll re-
moving the debris and rebuilding the
burned city. Nero, to divert the odium
of the crime from !.Elaaff, charged it
upon the Christians. and thus began
one OF the greatest prosecutions in lbs
history Of the early Christian church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
Enough.

"Ill never ask another woman to
marry me so long as live"
"RefusedT'
"No; accepted. London Tit Bits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
EIniferRIl Mon.

There is no exaggerated and bare
faced compliment man will not swal-
low grecdily if it be served by wo-
man. He suspects it from the lips of
WINGED that woman. his inferior, Is al
ways secretly worshiping him and long
ing for him that he will bolt every
sugared pill she ofers.-M. A. p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28

Roumania is inhabited Ivy Il bewildc"-
ing variety of races. but whether Of
Greek. Slav or TCutonic lineage. the
modern Eoumanian makes it Il point Of
nists whom Trajan planted in the con-
qucrcd province of Dacia \. ID. 101.
Calling themselves Romuni and their
language Eomunic. the proud citizens
seldom draw out Il legal document
without some allUSiOn to their founder,
whom they style the divine Trajan."
The Roumanian language reflects the
composition of the race and now but
family suggests the language which
Trajan spoke.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
archbishop of Canterbury.

The archbishop of Canterbury is re-
ferred to as his grace" and he writes
himself archbishop, etc, "divina prov
ldentia,' whereas other prelates use
the phrase 'divina permissione" He
Is the first peer in the realm. At coro-
nations he places the crown on tho
head of the sovereign, and the king and
queen are his domestic parishioners.
The bishop of London is his provincial
dean, the bishop of Winchester his
subdean, the bishop of Lincoln his
chancellor and the bishop of Rochester
his chaplain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
No Lac Enr Th

Canvasser-M Madame, l would like to
show you the beautiful silver forks
that we are giving away with every
half dozen bars of Skinfynt soap. Lady
of the House-We don't never eat with
forks in this house They leak.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28

Transient o4dpertisenenfs.- One Square
3 insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent Insertion 25 cents. Longer adver.
tisenents In the same proportion. A
space equal to six lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers 1nal Communica-
lions will be inserted at cents per line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28

There was cOmmotion downstairs.
then the sound of footsteps on the pol
ished stairs and Il vigorous knock on
the Intel The porticre was whisked
aside, and an excited maid came into
the room-so excited that she gave no
heed to the bishops frown of mild re-
proof ar her unseemly entrance.
"Plaze, sor," she gasped. Miss Edith
do be wantin' yer downstairs et vance
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-09-28
MEADOWS should have

DISARMAMENT MEADOWS should have
M an annual dressing of 500 pounds per
acre of fertilizer containing eleven per cent.
PorAsH and ten per cent. available phos-
phoric acid.
This will gradually force out sour grasses
and MOSES from the meadows and bring good
grasses and clovers; thus increasing the quality
as we'll as the quantity of the hay.
Our practical book Guide valuable facts for
cropasng number of books successful tertz
alton which send request any Obligation
farmer write for them.
Address, GERMAN WORKS. New York
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25

officers 10 be n pes-etul and lawabid. ing citizen.
 Eschevirra has resided in the copper city for the past nine years, except for the past few months, when, II Is said, hc was employed al the Hum. boldt smclting plant, returning but n short time before the crime was com. mittcd. He has the reputation of being of q quarsclsome nature when under the influence of liquor, but was never particularly considered ,o bc a bad man.
 Deputy sheriff Yves Owens, whn seen last evening by Journal. Miner man, stated that the Mexican resi- dents of the copper city had rendered all of the assistance possible towards the capture of Eschevirra and also of Esquer, who fatally stabbed Zalindc. m 'hnt city on Wednesday last.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
STOLEN HIDES ARE RECOVERED
 QUICKLY.
(from Sundays Daily.)

some time in the forcwoon yes. terday two men passing through the country in n wagon on reaching one of Joe Roberts sheep camps in the Chino valley. and 6mling no one in charge. loaded a number of sheep hides in the wagon together with n supply of salt, and proceeded on their way in the dirertion of this city, only to tc ovcrhaulc-l after travelling about four miles by Hervssa A-,auisla: who has charge of the stock interests of Roberts In that v'city, apd compelled them to return with ther booty and unload !, at the camp from which it was taken, after which they were allowed to proceed on their way.
 IL appears that earlier in inc day Astani-la left the camp 'o visit a short distance over the mountain. where another band of the Robert. sheep were being pas,ur-.l, and return ing in the early afternoon foupd that n number of sheep hides had di-ap. pcarcd as well us a supply of salt which was stored thcVe for inc use of the different bands of sheep of which he has charge grazing through that 1 vicinity.
 Seeing wagon ,racks leading from the place. he hastily re-saddled his horse and securing bi- Winchester took the trail of the wagon, which np pcnre1 fresh. Travelling fonr miles at n rapid gait he got in ,ouch wit, tho party and making a request for th' return of the stolen goods. was me' with a blank and forcible refusal Exhibiting his t"-ry Winchester i' a businesslike way he ordered the meI to drive back to camp. and unload thei booty at thc same 'ime suggesting thnt if his orders were not obeyed h' would be compelled to take extreme measures. The hop~s attached to th' I
 wagon. pinto and bny. were turn"' around. and the return march com menccd. On reaching inc camp fh hides and salt were unloaded and th two men allowed to proceed on fhei way in the direction of this city with out further molestation "r barley. Tn trusty shecpherdcr, who visited th ety last evening. stated that be ha no desire to lodge any complain against the guilty parties. and hope for their own good that they woul not cause him any fur'be' annoyanc while passing through his 'hec camps.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-25
Sudden Demise of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell
 Near Gila
Deceased Was Former Resident of This
 County
(Fsom Tussdsy's Daily.)

The remains of one of the noble pio. nc-r women of this territory were ye-. terday laid to rest, when all that Is mortal of Mrs. A. B. Mitchell was m. tered in the Masonic cemetery at PhocpiS.
 Her dcatl o-rnfre on Sriariav .v- eniDg al 'cIc,k, at toe h,me of her daughter. Mrs. George F.. Brown. nt Gils Crossing. after sickness lns.inp eniy bui few houis, her sudden end. ing being caused, it Is thought. from prcstraiiou from tb. heat and oli age. She was over ss years of age. and . native of wes, Borough. Massachusetts
 She leaves surviving her in .h,s fer. ritory ono laughter, Mrs George E. Brown. s resident of Jiln crossing in Maricops ecuriy. and one sen, n. r. Mitchcll, the real estate man of thi. city.
 Coming io ihis county from her east ern home with her husband and fam fly in the year 1875. she resided in tho Agua fria valley and Prescott, con. tinnously until about two years Jgo when sh. moved with her daughter ts the Marlcore Indian reservation where George E. Brown, her daughter :. husband. is superintendent of irrisa ton. where she has since resided.
 Rev. Richards, in charge of the Pres bytcrian mission. conducted ,ho fu neral services. and ii Is though, tbal the remains will he later removed tc Prescott for final in,srpcnt along side tho body of her deceased husband who passed nway here many years ago