davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
PLACED TODAY? 1t is all right for

PLACED TODAY? 1t is all right for
the city council to try to get better
service, and make these corporations
serve all alike, but what right has
the council to cut their earnings in
two?
The true interest of the people is
a better lighting servie, better street.
car service. and better water service,
and to have corporations rendering
this service making money anc
prosperlng.
We do not want any broken-down
and crippled corporations in this
city. We have had TOO MANY OF
THEM IN THE PAST. We want
larger corporations, employing more
men, paying good wages, and giving
better service.
Salem needs more electric lights,
a larger gas plant, extension of
streetcar lines, more suburban cleo
trio lines. n larger freight and pas
senger depot, and all corporations
making money.
To cripple any corporation doing
business here ~ FOLLY OF THE
WORST KIND. Public ownership is
the only alternative II we do not
want these public service corpora
tions to make money and help build
up the city.
Regulation OF charges To produce
equality of rates to all, to improve
or increase or EXTEND THE SER
VICE IN THE INTEREST OF THE
PEOPLE Is all right, but to cut the
earnings down to virtually confisca-
tion of the property, is an injury to
everybody concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

That very bright paper, The Dalles
Chronicle, mistakes the Capital Jour
nals attitude.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-Club, Go a csc; valley, 81
q 6ScS bluestem, Csc.
Oats-Choice white, S23.50q s24.
Millstuff-Bran, $14.50.
Hay-Timothy, $10@S11, Alfalfa.
$1,000.
Vetch-s7d7.5O.
Potatoes-SO SOC.
Poultry-Average old hen, 121
12lao; mixed chickens, 124 12h G.;
young roosters, 12@l2hc; dressed
young roosters, 1kd 15c; dressed
chickens. l4a 151ac; turkeys, live.
16d2lc; turkeys, dressed, 21@
221sc; geese. live, 90 1Oc; ducks, II
a 15c; pigeons, $1q$1.50.
Pork-Dressed. 797hc.
Beef-Dressed. 4I5@5h.
Mutton-Dressed. 7@Sc.
Hops-oregon, 1905. 10912c:
1906 contracts, 15G17c.
Wool-Valley. coarse to medium,
20@22c: Eastern Oregon. 15Q 1sc.
Mohsir-2s@Soe.
Butter-Fancy Creamery, 25@
soc; store butter. l5q17c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

serve more improvements, more
lights.
BY good business men are meant
men who will give the city the best
service and thought and attention,
and not promote private gratis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
WHAT WESTERN OREGON DE-
MANDS.

That very bright paper, The Dalles
Chronicle, mistakes the Capital Jour
nails attitude.
The Journal HAS ALWAYS
HELPED EASTERN OREGON get
appropriations for the portage road.
Ten years ago, when Portland OPP
posed the portage road, the editor OF
The Journal was fighting for II.
lie made the fight on the floor of
the house against railroad attorneys
that first got consideration for the
portage.
These things are all forgotten.
and there are editors now who i'm
agIne they get nothing but what they
get from Portland.
But the time has come when
WESTERN OREGON MUST HAVE
RECOGNITION. as well as Eastern
Oregon.
Western Oregon wants free locks
In the Willamette. as well as East
ern Oregon In the Columbia.
Western Oregon wants deeper riv-
ers and better harbors, as well as the
Columbia basin.
Western Oregon will not stand
To HAVE EVERY DOLLaR Of state
and federal aid poured into the Co
lumbia for the next ten years, as has
been done for the past ten years,
and Western Oregon harbors neglect
cd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.

Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, csc.
Butter-Retail- 20 a
soc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys-10c.
Geese-6@7c
Ducks-sh@9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
New potatoes-60c cwt.
Onions-SOc cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51ac per pound.
Oranges-$5.00 $500
Lemons-$5@ @s6.
Live Stock Market,
Steers-3
Cows-2@2Ac.
Sheep-3 1sc.
Dressed Veal-6 64612c.
Fat Hogs-6c.
Stock Hogs-5c.
Gram and Feed
Raled Clover-S6.00.
Cheat-S6.00.
Timothy-$S.50@ $3.50.
Oats-30@ 32c.
Bran-$1S.
Shorts-S19.
Barley-s1s.O0.
Wheat, 65c.
Flour-S3.60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22

The salmon run at Mapleton this
year Is better than ever before. and
ls stlll eontiaulns,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS
snake Salem Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market.

Steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs.
Prompt delivery. State street.
q ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-10-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
by Mail.

by Mail.
Daily Journal, one month 80. 35c
Daily Journal. three months $500
Daily Journal, one year ...... 400
Weekly Journal. one year -. 100
by Carrier.
Daily Journal, per month -. soc
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
MINING ACTIVITY
 SIIRS PIMA COUNTY
What is Going On In Various Dis-
 trictS Near Tucson.

Tt is not alone my opinion. but the opinion of- many mining men who have paid the district a visit that Pima county will some day be the banner mining county of the territory said T. H. Schuster of Tucson. who arrived in the city yesterday morning from the south. There is increased activity at every camp in the county and new min ing machinery is daily received at the Tucson freight house for distribution to different camps out from the city. While mining machinery is coming in. ore in car load lots. is being taken out the greater part of it going to the EI PasO shelter Naturally this activity in the hills has caused activity iu the city and d great deal of building is in progress or contemplated. Close To S15O,OOO has been appropriated by the Southern Pacific company for improve ments at Tucson and this work is well under way.
 The installation of new machinery and increased forces in established properties make up a part of the ac- tivity while an unprecedented amount of prospecting is going on. Just re- gently Capt. Burgess. a well known prospector who has lived in Pima coun- ty a long while. encountered a 50 foot
  north of Tucson. Such strikes as these. possibly not as great as the strike made. by Capt. Burgess. are common. Al the Old Pueblo. where Harvey Roach isl experimenting the opening of a copper property, a new hoist has just been in stalled. The workings are now down to depth of 200 feet but the hoist can work to a depth of 15O feet From the Twin Buttes property 15O tons of ore a day are mined and shipped to Fl Paso Mir Rose is in Tucson for the winter and is experimenting the installation of new machinery which will bring the producing capacity of the mine up to 300 tons daily. The new machinery. it| is thought. will be ready for use by the middle of the coming month.
 At the Total Wreck mine loo men are working under the superintendency of Capt. Roberts. In the new shaft
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

but expected to stay there until they did shoot something worth while. A few wild turkeys were in evidence but they. too, were wild and none of the party got a good shot at any of them
 The trip. however, even though game was little bit scarce, was a de hghtful one. There was any amount of feed and MT. Spainhower's horses are in better shape than when he left. The climate was all that could be de sired and sufficiently cool at times to be almost unpleasant. There was hardly a night but what ice formed as thick as a window glass and some nights even thicker.
 MT. Spainhower says that Turner Bros. who were also on a camping trip little further up in the noun tains, had good success with deer and had killed almost the limit. They are expected home today
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
THE SURFACE KATFR
 OF THIS TERRITORY
The Results of the Investigations of
 the Photographic Survey.

Washington, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaI core spondence to The Republican.) - The results of investigations of surface wa ter resources carried on in Arizona and Nevada during 1905 by the hydro graphic branch of the United States Geological survey, have recently been published by the survey on water-sup- ply and irrigation papers Nos 175 and 176
 The Photographic work of the survey includes the collection of facts concern ing and the study of conditions affect ing the behavior of water from the time it reaches the earth as rain or snow until it joins the great navigable rivers or the oceans. Gauging stations are maintained on important streams in all sections of the country, at which daily readings of the height of water on the gauge are taken and recorded by local observers and. CurTent-meter mea surements are made from time to time to determine the amount of water flowing in the streams at different stages. From these gauge heights and measurements computations are made of the daily and monthly discharge of the stream. and the results are pub lished by the survey in such reports as those above referred to. The data have great value to engineers, by whom they are used in the computation of avail able horse power. supplies for irriga- ton. etc. to cities and towns who may use or desire to use the streams as sources of supply for public water sys- tems. and to all communities interest ed in the industrial development of their natural resources. as reliable in- formation concerning the amount of water available can not be obtained from any other source.
 The streams described in the above named reports comprise Humboldt. Truckee. Walker, and Carson rivers of Nevada, and the Colorado river of the west and it's tributaries in Arizona. The latter river forms part of the southeastern boundary of Nevada. The reports include records of gauge heights and discharge measurements and the computations based on them. Persons so desiring may obtain copies by applying to the Director of the Sur very at Washington. D. C.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
cooPER's STRENGTH IN soUTH

COOPER'S STRENGTH IN SOUTH R. A. Kirk of Bisbee. manager of the Bisbee Miner and prominent in the affairs Of the republican party in Co., chise county. spent yesterday in Phoe- nix on business in connection with the meeting of the bipartisan anti joint statehood committee. Of which he is an active member Politics in Cochise county are lively. a great deal of work being done by both parties preceding their county primaries. which are to be held the coming Saturday. Tn speaking of the tour of W. r.. Cooper the republican nominee. in the south. MT Kirk said he was very well re- ceived not only at Bisbee and Doug las. where the candidate spent day. but reports from Globe and Clifton. where he has also been. are very en- couraging. It is generally conceded that Cooper will make the best run ever made by a republican candidate for delegate, in Cochise county. This fact is admitted by both democratic and republican leaders. MT. Kirk re- turned 10 his home last evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
See Hyders ad. today.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Chas. H. Jones and daughter and Mrs. J. E. Price returned from Los Angeles yesterday morning, where they have been spending the summer.
 w C. Hildreth and family left last evening for Los Angeles. where they expect to locate. MT Hldreth has for several years been cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of this place.
 Phil Nicholas and wife arrived here yesterday from Los Angeles, where they have been spending their honey moon They stopped over yesterday with MT. Nicholas mother and will leave today on the noon train for their future home in Florence.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
GOT SOME GAME.
John Spainhower Killed One Deer
 While in the Mountains.

John Spainhower returned Saturday night from Long Valley and other points in that vicinity. where he has been spending the past month in con- pany with Clarence Westover, Mike Martin and Harry Clark. The re- mainder of the party expect to stay in the mountains for a couple of weeks and at the time MT Spainhower left were planning to change camp in the hope of getting where there is more game. MT Spainhower, consequently returned alone, coming by way Of Roosevelt, where he stopped over one day to take a look at the work that is now in progress there. While at Long valley he managed to get one deer but says that most of them have been scared away by hunters and cow boys on the rOund-up; they are not nearly as plentiful as they were d short time before the opening of the sea A The other members of the par to the time he left, had not
 '~@'~orino- any game,
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

All women work some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores mllls and shops tens of thOuSahds are on the neyer-ceasing treadmill. earning their daily bread.
 All are subject to the same physical laws; all suffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of thelr duties, in many cases. quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumorS. alteration, falling and dispIace- ments or perhaps irregularitv or suppression, causing baclzache. her Vousness, lrr4ta billty and lassitude.
 They especially require an inviroraf- ihg, sustaining medicine which will strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the fatigues or the day. to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful.
 How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn livelihood or U=r- form her household duties when her back and head are aching. she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some Arrangement of the female or ganism.
 Miss F. Orser, Of 14 Warrenton Street Boston, tells women how toayoid such suffering; she writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkhan:-
 " l suffered misery for several years with DeaTlng-doFyn pains, and frequent headaches. q
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
COOPER IN
 ST. LOUIS
Eccentric Millionaire Reach
 eS Mound City
Has Proved a Sensation in Eastern Cities and Was Subject of Much Newspa- per NOtOriety.

St. Louis. Sept SOL. T. Cooper, the man who has created a sensation throughout the east, and who is rap idly acquiring a national reputation. arrived in St Louis yesterday
 Cooper is president of the Cooper Medicine Company, of Dayton. Ohio. and has made a fortune within the past few years estimated at several millions by the sale of two prepara- tions, which are claimed to be very unusual and which are said to accom- plish remarkable results.
 Cooper spends his time traveiing from city to city introducing these remedies and in this manner he has acquired the fortune he now pos SeSses.
 Cooper is said to be a very re- markable character and a man with eccentric ideas; one of his beliefs is that a certain part of his income and he is said to give thousands of dollars to the poor in each city that he visits.
 His charitable work is original. as he is continually devising new methods of making money give the most pleasure and relief possible.
 The most remarkable feature of Cooper's work is what is known as his Three minute removal of deaf ness" In cities visited by him within the past year he has appeared nightly before the past year he has appeared before large audiences and offered to make any one hear within less than three minutes if they would come up on the stage. Reports from Pittsburg. Gin cinnau, Detroit. Cleveland. and Louis vile, and other cities. seem to indicate that Cooper actually did as he claimed.
 Each night he is said to have re moved, before thousands of people. cases of deafness in about three min utes time with one of his preparations. The accounts of his work appeared in all of the leading "dailies" of the east. and people have hocked to him from all parts of the country.
 The sale If his preparations is said to reach enormous proportions within a week after Cooper arrives in a city. Whether he will be as successful in St. Louis as elsewhere remains to be seen
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
BYLAWS ADOPTED.
The Organization of Melon Growers
 Association Further Perfected.

A meeting of the Tempe Melon Growers association was held in the office of the Tempe Canal company Saturday afternoon and was largely attended by members and others who Were interested and later became members of the association Various subjects relative 10 the cultivation and of cantalOupes and water melons were thoroughly discussed. the shipping of the crop. the market, etc
 A set of bylaws was made out and by the association and it is
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

I could noe sle-p and cu-lI karzr A around r0I-s-llrarL r1En ra. T-se.ar=
 relief, and as a Lass rss-rr z rr1al LHa F-uzla-l- f--erzl-l- .----. ara r siIrprls=- every ael- a1I pain lE - gaIned ten Es1-l-l-is and --z -l E.rr-.- -aa
 Miss Pearl Aczers- of Ee- No--H ~z uer Street, Nashville, Iezu-. v.rlres Dear Mrs Pinkhams-
 suffered vllh pzi-f-l pe-la.1s. sz o2rkac.-ss- oaarlg-il7ru ualls- Fa=s a- lle au1o-nels uas F-rs l=rr1ls ana Ole, and my rru'-l-l-E -Tz-E E.-se e.z--r ds-llie1 Co rrF Lydia 2 El-Aha-.s E ---s. lo-llpol-l1 sroa found l- uEs good Al my Ezlls zzi aeaes l-a--.s-a and d no iousar Fear l-lg ll-l--ls Ez-ra-ls
 Lydia F. PinEham's ye.---alr- r.- pound is theuufa ilIur crr. rl.-a -I-- trpu oles- 4t strelE Lh=ls Ehe r- muscle and d5splace----.t rs--l. a. .- .- horrors VIII no more crush yCa-
 Backaehe. dizzfness- fa-ztsrr- ra- lng-coEn pains Glsorl-rez str-aa mooclness. dislike Of E-5er-.z- and ..-.s-r all syI1p-uus of the one cause- De quickly dlsnelled. ed i- win uzr you strong and vEeL
 You can tell th~ ssr~r zs -.- --s ierIns-S Co a v-oGzz. cd Fzs-elE= a-r { luL advice free uz cuzL a1z-a-s HF- ! lnEharn, Lyna, Gzzl The u-a Ms PIulzham is The dar-t rer-l -.-....s Of Lydia E. Plnlzham and for ra--tr nve years she has, under her l--e-- and since her cece1s=, been a1Fs- sick women free of eLar.---
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
lydia Pmkhams Veaeabe Compound Ehss Os Fzu

which was begun shortly alter the re-
 discovery a depth of 355 feet has been reached Good ore is beng taken ou- of the mine and several cars a week are regularly shipped. As depth is at talned the ore increases in value. The copper property known as the Could mine is being developed by the use or a Winze to the 200 foot level Forty men are now employed and ore averaE-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

ing l5 Der e=-- esrr- ls t-e ..E a--- The ore l- piled .. tr.
 where there age uau ah.l- tons
 1Ir- SrhuSr=r saE- LElr sE re time ths residents ar rle=a- E-.e r rfssT bz-lH~Fs -sUaral ra ra politics ~hssh 5alz s~a- a-e -ltu -v-T -n Ez- -aEs n-..-.. E turned Aasa= la=E a1zGE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Word has been received here that George Leeper, formerly with the Ari- zOna Hardware and Vehicle company of this place is sick in a Los Angeles hospital with typhoid fever and in Q very critical condition. He has many friends here who hope to hear of his quick recovery.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

now firmly on it's feet and the pros poets for the cultivation of a large acreage under the Tempe canal and the shipping of the product by the as sociation is very good. A number of new members were added and about fifty acres more land signed up for cultivation the coming year.
 l. V. Stewart and w. C.. Lamson were elected to complete the board of directors and a cordial invitation is extended to all interested parties to cooperate in the new movement and join the association.
 Kodak work finished cheap. Tempe CaIIaT-v
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
TEMPE
TRAINS WILL WAIT.

The Santa Fe will hold it's train for the south side this afternoon, twenty minutes after the conclusion of the regular circus performance, for the accommodation of south siders in at tendance.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Senator. political job is pretty hard work, isn't it2"
 Not very" replied Senator Badger But getting it Milwaukee Sen tinel.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

S50.OO in prizes given for the best bread baked with Ruby Flour, brought to the Arizona Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
See Hyder's ad. today.

Ask your grocer for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
DOWN WITH FEVER

Kodak work finished cheap. Temp Gallery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
INDOOR. BASEBALL.

In a close game of indoor baseball at the
Armory last night the Battery team de-
feated Company A by a score Of IA to 49, The
game, was one Of the best of the season and
many brilliant plays were made by both sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
BIG SKATING RINK
FOR THE STUDENTS

Hockey enthusiasts at the university
are rejoicing today over the action Of
the athletic board of control in au.
thor1zing skating rink for Northrop
field. The rink will be constructed in
the southeast corner of the big athletic
ground or on the football gridiron The
selection of a location was left to q
committee of the board.
Football affairs were discussed last
night but the "M's'' were now voted
as the list had not been completed. The
question of banquet for the western
champions was discussed and COM
mittee appointed to pass upon the adj
visibility of such function. Senti-
ment favors the affair and it will
probably be arranged for the holiday
season.
Minnesota has not passed on the re-
cent recommendations of changes in
the conference rules governing eligi-
bllity OF athletes and extension of foot
ball schedules. This will come up
before the faculty council at its next
meeting. Some surprise was expressed
today that Wisconsin had not stood by
the conference recommendations. Min
nesota will doubtless vote for the
changes as Professor Paige took a part
In the rule changing and he has the
~, VI LIS 1dCulGN associates.
They would hardly vote against
changes which the representative had
assisted in formulating.
. s Hockey League Coming.
A hockey team is to be organized at
once and games scheduled with the var
lous hockey teams in the city. AS none
OF the large. western colleges support
hockey teams no intercollegiate con-
tests can be arranged. The fraterni-
ties have organized a hockey league and
will play long schedule during the
winter.
Minnesota has every opportunity to
develop the winter sports, and it seems
to be the policy of the athletic board
to foster and develop the smaller sports.
There is said to be much fine material
for team in the university, and with
several strong hockey organizations in
the twin cities the authorities ought to
be able to get good schedule of con-
tests.
Certain hours will be set aside for the
practice of candidates for the team, and
during the rest Of the time the rink will
be open to all students in the univers.
ity. ~ d. -.+ - a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
KELLEY BRINGS SUIT
FOR BACK SALARY

N: j. Kelley, thru his attorney, M.
Il. Boutell, this morning instituted j.
civil suit against the Minneapolis Base.
pail and ATHLETIC company for $4,000
due him for acting as manager Of the
local American Association baseball
team during the past season. Kellev's
contract calls for $4,000 per annHm.
$4,000 OF which has been paid, Kel.
ley has made a formal demand for the
payment OF the last quarter and receiy
ing no answer fled suit Service will
probably be completed today, or tomor.
row.
When the local club was sold to Anp-
nst Koch in August, the latter. AYERS
That w; II. Watkins assured him that
he would take care of the Kelley CON
tract. Koch accepted Kelley's services
as manager until the end of the play
ing season and had him scouting For
players for next season. Then came
the sale by Koch to the Cantillons and
helley was left unpaid. The snit To-
day IS result of this failure in wind
ing up payment on the contract for the
year. :. : - Wy ,.s
kelley's expulsion from the league
does not figure in the suit nor will Tho
umpire scandal of the summer ho
brought into it. Kelley's services
were accepted until the close of the
playing season and the former magnate
wants his pay. Contrary to the an
nouncement of an evening newsnan nor
or yesterday, the suit was moi; insti.
tuted until today. f-@ $50,