davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-20
DEMOCRATS DIsAEARfENEb
CANDIDATES ARE sULklNG AND
ScRAPPING EACH OTHER.

overmyer Wants Ryan's ScaIp-Jarrell
Bolts Webb-Harris Called Down BY
Tom McNeaI-The Rebel Colonel
Forced to Admit He Was Sorry
Roosevelt Was Elected President
Other Political Gossip.
Topeka.-The Democratic organiza.
ton in this state is fast going to
pieces and the bottom is dropping out
of the campaign. The candidates are
dissatisfied with the work of the COM
mittee and the members Of the com.
mittee say that they cannot make o
successful campaign with the candl.
dates sulking.
David Overmyer, chief Of the rab.
Bile rousers among the candidates, Is
said to be very indignant because
Chairman Ryan, of the state commit
tee, has not displayed more energy and
more ability to grasp the Kansas sit.
uation. Overmyer is also warm about
the neckband because J. F. FARRELL,
chairman Of the press bureau, has re.
fused to support w. D. Webb, the At
Gibson man nominated by the Demo.
Gratis for congress In the First dis.
trict. Overmyer thinks that bolter
should not have a place about com
mittee headquarters and he wants
some changes made.
In order to get let down as grace.
fully as possible, the Democrats are
suggesting that w. F. Sapp, of Ca
lena, be called back to headquarters
to manage the campaign farce. Sapp
does not care to get into the fight
which mismanagement and lack of
votes has already lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
No Objections to Oil Roads.

Dlgent inquiries about the effect
dGOn rubber tires fails to disclose
Nmnplaints, except in case where
| he TIE has come in direct contact
HIh the oil, Rather it is claimed
hat the resiliency of an oiled road
iuface and the protection against
n' sharp edges of sand and gravel
nceaseS the life of the rubber tire
|Ry materially.
Tor a short time after oil Is ap-
lA there is a very perceptiBle odor
'lcn soon disappears entirely.
Aille 1t lasts it is not essentially
Oagreeable and many people rather
y H. Another incidental advan-
'se OF oil roads is the help to the
's' oiling gives the road a seal
"Sn color which is much easier
'he eyes than the harsh refieo
DO OF the sun from white road sur
@s and the oil road also eliminates
dust.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
THE OLD
OREGON
STYLE

A brakeman was overheard to say
the other day that there was more
switching to do here in Rainier than
there is in Astoria. Well, why
should there not be? Rainier is q
better commercial town anyway than
Astoria.-Columbia Register.
The editor of the Register is n
preacher and has become so accus-
toned to handling the truth reck-
lessly that it has become second ma
ture with him. Astoria does more
business in one day than Rainier
does in a month. There are two
switch engines in Astoria busy all
day land the only switching done in
Rainier is when the freight train
stops there, which is does OCCASION
ally. Thirty loaded cars depart from
Astoria every day, while Rainier aver
ages only one car a week. There is
more money paid out to fishermen in
Astoria every season than is paid out
from all industries in Rainier in
ten years. Astoria has a popula-
tion of $4,000 while Rainier has only
500. Why Rainier is not even on
the map, is only flag station inhab-
tied by puritanical freaks and a ly-
ing-in-hospital for demented preach
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Likes Civic Improvement.

He wanted a city beautiful,
A city that should be fair;
A city where smoke should never
In billows upon the air.
He wanted a city where art should
be,
A city of splendid halls,
Where cultures touch should appear
upon
The battlements and walls.
"He called for a city beautiful,
He shouted it day by day:
He wanted a city where noise was
not,
Where the spirit of art should
sway,
He wanted a city that should be fair,
Where filth might never be seen.
He forgot, in spite of the zeal he had,
To keep his backyard clean"
Denver Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
AVE
GRAIN
BAGS
Nv Four Million Sacks Will
! be Used in the Pacific
Northwest

u,,s YOU any old grain bags at
but house?
!, MI have, you had better patch
!, and take them to the dealer.
Il are worth money.
N the small boys in Salem can
~ a considerable amount of
,,st change by gathering up the
cain bags around the house and
IN and putting them on the mar
for the Willamette valley wheat
Rags are now selling at 9A cents
M and there is no prospect for a
Iiurtion. The cause of the present
| h prices is said to be a raise in
price of raw jute in the market
Calcutta, the leading market for
n in the world. There is a bare
Ence that the shortage will not in
Mere with the handling of the
ISD, but it will cost the farmers
|Ederably more to sack their
beat this season than it has for
|gal years, as the price of bags
nay is IA cents higher than a
|r ago.
Ion an estimate of 44,000,000
his be used, this means that the
|mers of the Pacific northwest will
be to pay to the bag manufacturers
tween $750,000 and $1,O00,00O
be than they did a year ago. This
rease, the bag manufacturers de-
he, is due to the Calcutta market,
b center for jute. as the price in
n market for jute is higher today
ON 25 to 40 per cent than it has
asl in the past 40 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
Red Men Hold Pow Wow.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Aug. Ia
The Improved Order OF Red Men of
this state began IT'S four days annual
convention here today under auspi-
cious conditions. The attendance is
large and it is expected that there
will be more than 1000 men in line
at tomorrow's parade. Extensive
preparations have been made for the
event and there will be a number OF
beautifully decorated floats in the
procession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
: CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT =

Cider, Champagne Cider Genuine
Champagne and vinegar. Wines
from grapes and small fruits. AL
cohol from cereals, vegetables,
plants and fruits of woods, and
valuable recipes. Send $1.00 for
book, which gives practical in
structions how to make them. Ad-
dress Leo label. P. o. box 604,
Portland, Or. 7-16-1m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
In Self Defense.

Major Hamm, editor and manager
of the Constitutionalist, Eminence,
KY, when he was fiercely attacked,
four years ago by piles bought a box
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of which
he says: "It cured me in ten days,
and no trouble since" Quickest
healer of Burns, Sores, Cuts and
Wounds. Csc at ]. G. Perry's drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate Mortgages,
Wylie A. Moores,
City Hall.
The Pampas of Argentina.

The pampas of Argentina corre-
spond very closely to the Mississippi
valley of the United States and the
great plains of the Canadian North
west. but on showdown they
would prove far truer to the name
OF plains than anything we have
north OF the isthmus OF Panama. No
where else In the world is there so
large an area that approaches 30
near an absolute level, as do the
pampas. The exigencies of railroad
building best illustrate this fact.
Look at q railroad map of Argentina
and see how the lines radiate from
Buenos Ayres like the spokes of a
wheel. Whether northwest TO Rosa
rio and Cordoba. west to the Andes.
southwest TO the Pampa Central or
south to Mar del Plata and Bahia
Blanca their courses is invariably al
most perfectly direct. The Buenos
Ayres and Pacific railway has the
longest straight" In the world,
where. between Vedia and Macken-
ma, In the heart OF the pamDas. the
rails run 175 miles without an inch
OF curve. and but for an s at the
former place would continue so for
2O6 miles.--|New York Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

For Sale.-To close estate. Quarter
block, corner Front and Marion
streets, 165 feet front, on the west
side of Marion square, cement
walk on both streets, large house,
lot and cold water, cellar, plenty
of fruit, flowers and shrubbery. An
excellent place for a home. See
r. E. Moores or w. A. Moores.
S-91w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

For Sale.-115 acres, Z miles east
of Salem; 40 acres in cultivation:
running water; good house, barn,
outbuildings and orchard. Farm
ing implements and stock go With
premises. A bargain. Call on or
address M. P. Mortenson, R. F..
d. No. 6. 6-21-dw-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

For Sale.-A good stock ranch, good
house, barn and outbuildings.
plenty of good well and spring
water, good orchard; situated at
the north end of Howell Prairie.
Address G. L. Binton, Gervais,
Route 1. 7-1l-1m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Frank e. Slater, M. D.--Physician and
surgeon. Office over Fry's drug
store. Hours 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Office phone Main 1897. Residence,
North Capital street, phone 617. Dis
eases of children speciality.
7-23-3ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
OSTEoPATIIS.

DR.. B. H. White.--Graduate of Kinks.
vile, No., under founder Of osteo-
pathy. Room 81 Breyman bldg,
Commercial street. Phone 81. Resi-.
dence 500 State, cor. Church. Phone
lilo. Treats acute and chronic dis.
eases. Examinations free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

For Sale Cheap.-A two-seated, =,
phaeton-top carriage, in good re-
pair. Inquire of Frank Lemon,
Second and C streets. or phone
1909. S-9-1wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

Dr. w. L. Mercer.-Graduate Of Kinks
vile, Mo-, under founder Of osteo-
pathy. Rooms 1926 Breyman bldg,
Commercial st. Phone 919. Resi-
dence 419 North Summer street.
Phone GA. Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Examination free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

Look Hereto hop baskets for sale.
cheap. Good as new. Jos. Shind-
Ter, blacksmith, Liberty street near
State. S-10-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

For Sale.-A good, gentle Jersey
COW. E. E. Smith, 21st and d
streets, Englewood, Salem, Oregon.
S-10-3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
HOPPICKERs WANTED.


HOPPICKERS WANTED.
~~~~S~O~-N~O~D~~~~S~~-~~~~ ~~~~o~~.~N~S~O~~~O~~0~~O~
Wanted.-150 hop pickers to register:
picking begins about the 25th of
August; good yard; good camping
ground; mail every day; situated adj
joining Eola. Call at Hop Lee
laundry, Commercial street. 6-291m
Hop Pickers Wanted.-Old and new
pickers registered now for this fall 8
picking. Parties living in the city
transferred to and from yards free
of charge. Camp sheds and wood
provided. Frank W. Durbin, Bayne
building, Salem. 7-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

wanted-Turkeys. geese, ducks. chick
ems and all farm produce. Highest
cash price paid for same. Capital
Commission Company, 267 CONNER.
cial street. Telephone l79.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
FOR SALE.

For Sale.-Two secondhand Balm
wagons. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver
Co., State street. S-11-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

Home Made Ice Cream.--Pure stun.
sold at soc per gallon, or 25c per
quart. The best In town. Call at
Home Bakery, In Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing. F. Browning. proprietor.
7-28-1ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13
FOR RENT.

Carpenters Wanted.-Several good
workmen wanted to build ferry
boat. Apply to A. D. Pettyjohn, at
Halls Ferry. S-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-13

CA - II I'D Ex y n.
Bssss III. Hihs klnt You Nlm MMan Bought
'';:''. = Hhzszzzx
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Carl Browne, whs achieved notoriety eight years ago when an officer in "Coxey's army by being arrested for walk ing on the grass in Washington, D. C., arrived in Los Angeles yesterday from his home at Calistoga, Napa county, with the avowed intention of securing the Prohibition nomination for governor. Tine Prohibitionists, i. is said, treated his advances somewhat coldly, but Browne was not disheart- ened.
 He brought with him campaign iit- erature announcing his nomination by the Peoples Psuty-- Also he brought a communication from the Peoples Chairman D. P. Rice of Sonoma coun- ty and Secretary A. J. Jones of Fres- no, in which the organization proposes to the Prohibitfenists that if they will indorse Browne for governor and Miss Kate Ames for superintendent of pub- lie instruction, and permit the Peoples party to name the judicial candidates. the, Populists~ on their part, will in- dorse whatever other candidates the Prehibitionisss may name and will in- sert prohibition plank in their plat form.
 At present Broune's platform, as i, is set forth on his campaign cards Ieads as follows 'I stand for hu- manity and for children of the f1- eure."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
HOLBR00K SHAFT UNDER
 WAY
Stations Are Excasated and Raising Will Be Commenc-
 ed Wednesday.

Work upon the new Holbrook shaft proper will be commenced Wednesday morning. Heretofore operations have been confined to excavating the sta tions on the various levels of the new shaft. It is expected that within three months ore will be lifted through this new opening of the Copper Queen workings.
 When completed the new Holbrook will be one of the main working shafts of the Copper Queen mine. It will have three compartments. Two will have dimensions of 4x6, and the other 4x7 feet, this latter being the pump and timber shaft in which an individ- ual hoist will be used for raising and lowering from the various levels. The larger opening will be used exclusive ly for ore and for the miners engaged in the mine..
 Six stations have been excavated, the upper being about seventy feet from the surface, and the others at intervals of 8, hundred feet. Open ing from the old Holbrook will be made at the 200 and at the other lev. els below, in order that proper drain- age to the CZar can be obtained. The shaft will pierce the surface some 15O feet from the present site of the Hol- brook. The shaft will be driven to depth of 571 feet.
 The stations excavated have di- mension of 1Sx24 feet, and are to be substantially timbered, guarding against any future cave-in that might occur. They will be covered with steel floors like those at the old Hol- brook, and lighted by electricity.
 As soon as the site of the shaft house is determined a foundation will be placed in position for the Holbrook hoist, which is one of the largest in the country. The construction of this foundation is work of no small consequence. Hundreds of tons of rock and cement are necessary, and it must be allowed to "set" for nearly a month before the engine can be placed in position, to avoid cracks that might be caused by the heavy weight of the hoist. The shaft house will be constructed much as the present Holbrook, the saw mill being retain ed at the present site
 At present the Holbrook is being worked below the 200, above which point the shaft is bulkheaded to pre- vent the caving which has been going on of late. Below the 200 level an improvised hoist has been arranged and is used to raise and lower work men in this portion of the workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
BLACKS MUST GO
 BACK TO AFRICA
Wilcox Man Seems to Think He Has Peculiar Mission
 to Fill.

Several Arizona people are in re- ceipt of most interesting communi- cation from Wilcox. Ariz-. signed by a colored citizen who inscribes himself ID. R. Thomas, chairman and treas urer of the organization committee to return the black race from the United States to their original home in Af- rica. their native country, so as to civilize their own people and bring them upon a level with the leading races Of the world-for such, he says, 'is the will of God.~
 Thomas says he has been in com munication with the United States government and other nations in re- gard to the movement for several years. He wants to locate a home in Africa for his race, where they shall have a government of their own He says the movement should commence in 1906 by organizing the first divi- sion now and starting it to the sea- ports.
 Agents, white and black. are want ed through the country to collect sup plies of all kinds, and to aid in or ganizfng the movement. The agents must be of good standing and have credentials from their local authori- ties before they can enter into the work. Camps and hospitals must be established near the seaport towns as soon as possible.
 All gooJ citizens are requested ro aid the movement. Thomas is now before the public collecting funds. ans
 he writes that many whites have pro- missed to assist in the work.
 The banks having declined to re- l ceive donations unless in large sums
 the newspapers are requested to re- | ceive donations and publish receipts of same from time to time.
 He wants congress to purchase the Congo Free state In Africa for ex'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
HETTY'S SON TO
 RUN FOR OFFICE His Life Ore of Hard Work, AL though He Has a Rich
 Mother.

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-President of a railroad and Republican nominee for governor of the great state of Texas at thirty-efght years of age, is the record of E. 1T. R. Green, who was born August 22, 1868. In addition young Mir. Green is fortunate in be- ing the son of Mrs. Hetty Green. "the MT. Green ('tNed- Green they call him where they know him best) left Fordham college in 1887 his mother asked him what he wanted to make of himself. Ned said he wanted to have three months vacation and after that he would tell her. Mrs. Green asked Ned how much money he would want. He replied, "Oh, about s1,000 a week." hardly hoping that his re- quest would be granted. But Mrs. Green gave him the money without a word. At the end of three months Ned reappeared before his mother with 52 cents in his pocket and told her he was ready to go to work. Mrs. Green appointed him foreman Of gang of section hands on a Vermont railroad that she owned, his salary being sf5 a month. Ned took his med icine with good grace. Tn few years he had demonstrated his ability anS pluck and also learned something of the practical side of the railroad bus
 mess. He was then made general manager and later president of the Texas Midland railroad. He has since made his home at Terrell, Texas. His greatest hobby is automobile racing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
ARE
 CHOSEN BY sIssEE,
Continued from Page l.

Just before adjournment commit tee of three, composed of Hank Snod- grass. A. T. Sowle and John Hogan, was chosen to confer with the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad in an endeayor to get special rates to ana from Benson on the date of the cen vention.
 The delegates chosen to the Benson corvention are as follows: John Ho gan. Robert Hennessy, Major Burton Owen E. Murphy, Charles A. McDon aid. J. J. Bowen. Frank Johnson, Hank Snoderass. A. F. Stumpf, J. A. Clark JR. Henderson. Thomas Doian, Johr Twomey, P. J. Mccullough, J. M. For
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
Belts, 10C to S1-HaIf
 Price and eSs.

oS'eS " kisS f6ifoi CoS-Pf SttJ finishing touches to a summer froek or the heavier winter ones.
 Belts perhaps a bit dusty or crumpled. They're the odds and ends of a busy season. broken sizes, broken assort- rnents, but in the group some thing to please everybody.
 A great many white washa- ble belts, 10c, were 25e to soc.
 Silk, leather and tinseI belts, from 25e to $1-every one at least half orisina! price and many still lower. Will you have a half a dozen?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
PERFORMER FATALLY HURT

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 25.-'Dare Devil Dick" the man who makes the slide for life in an outdoor exhibition given by a carnival company, was fa- tally injured last night while doing his stunt. When about half way down the wire cable. and going at terrific rate the lower end of the cable broke loose from it's afstenings, hurling him to the ground, breaking numerous bones, inflicting internal injuries and rendering him unconscious, in which condition he remains today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

ter, Patrick Kelly, Arthur Mullen, Wal ter Coger, A F. Sovie. J. F. Wifmoth. Charles Locking, N J. Cunningham, Frank Smith, D. E. Twumey, L. C.. Shattuck, Thomas R. Grady, M. J. Brown, Harry Barkdoll. J. J. Harring- ton, J. A. Stevens and Thomas Devine.
 It was voted to send telegram to Hon. Marcus A Smith, advising him of the action of the primary conven- tion. This was accordingly done.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

slaves, and not to waive any rights to England, France or Germany, all of whom, he says, would be only too glad to coIonize the American negroes on their African possessions. He wants all newspapers to refer to the. matter and solicit aid.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
ChiIden's Dresses, Prices
 HaIved.

and year sizes are sin the lot" only, and the dresses are mostly soiIed besides, so we clip prices and give mothers chance to economize.
 White dresses are $1 to $6 in- stead of g to $12-generaliy lawn; lots cf low necks among them; lace, tueks and embroid- cry for trimming; some simply feather stitched.
 colored Dresses-UsefuI and Pretty-5oe to $1.75, were $1.oo to $3.5o.
 Russians mostly - ginsham and ehambray in blue, tan, pink and ox-bIood with white trim mings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
BOMBS ARE TRuMPs.

BENDZIN, Russian Poaland, Aug. 25-A bomb was thrown this morn ing at a patrol commander by Police Captain Jakubik and exploding tore two policemen to pieces and wounded ten persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
LEMiN.soRssY.

At the Lemin home in Upper Low ell last evening, Miss Beatrice Lemin was married to Byrd N. Sorsby. The wedding was attended by a number of friends of the young people, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harvey M. Shields.
 H H H S = = Ss H e H s H H H H HH order to get at the ore. The cost of the new system is nominal as compar- ed with the old system, when the ex- pense of freight, repair, operation and other incidental expenses are taken into consideration.
 Col. Martin and MT. Howard are now negotiating with some focal brok- CTS for the purpose of putting some of the stock on the local market, and it is probable that the matter will be ar ranged within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Silver, 66 7-sc; Mexican dollars, 51 lie. Cop per, steady and unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-26

Review readers know what's going on and where to buy their goods.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-07

i6affelen grbeiterfolonien, @il.
belm@oorf, muroe 1882 in Der NG6e
Siclefelb's erGffnet.)
Sum @eneralmao befo T.
0ert.
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Strand in G9arlottenburg, Der 1lteIte
oelltid)e Sffisier, ipeld)er am 30. Ho-
nembcr in f6rperlider into geiItiger
Stride Ieinen 100. @eburtstag %feierte,
lit lest anIGBlid icines od)t5igiG6ri.
gen 0ienitiubilaums bonn aoiier
bilrf) Elm eigenbdnoi9eS Sdreiben
gum @eneralmajor beforoert moroen.
1926 iuor Srand aus Dem &obetten.
Corps in bas 10. Sttfanterie = Hegi.
mient einQetreten, bas oanlS ieinen
Stmoort in Der Hropinj Soien bate.
Die SIei heinubr ii b CT
england.
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einer itren9en Inter llidplltg Der Gin.
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llrtheilt.