davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE cor NUTION
OF the
Columbia National bank of
Washington,

Al Washington. In the District OF Columbia
at the close OF business June Is 1906
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The last sale of a Stock Exchange
seat was made at $500. The previous
sale was at SIS. .0cO
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

week on two stocks. Baltimore and Ohio
reaching 1888, while Michigan Centra!
sold up TO lS5.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

louOta:.ons furnished by Charles c. Gates
c.. Munsey BuiIdinEl
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF tho
American Security and Trust Co.

at Washington. d. C.
at the close OF business June IS, 1906.
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

iouotatiCGs furnished BY Charles c. Gate.
& Co. MunScy Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Home Savings Bank,

Home Savings Bank,
AT WASHINGTON. IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS MONDAY
JUNE Is. 1906
RESOURCES
LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. - los OF q
BONDS OWNED. -. I24sli 75
BANKING HOUSE. FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES. ES..-...-..-..... I42 q44 81
BANKING HOUSE. FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES CBranches) - % Ol3 50
CASH IN BANKS AND IN VAULTS 3s3 S7I IS
ToTAL....-.........--.... 1.7ls.4s9 o.
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL STOCK paid IN
FULL ....--..-........ ..... 500 900 90
SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS ....---...-...-........ A, 81 T9
DEPOSITS l. 572 O97 %
I. FRANCIS MILLER. treasure of the
above-named bank. do sOiemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
FRANCIS MILLER, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of June. a. ID. 1906.
(SeaD HOWARD MORAN.
Notary Public. ID. c,
Correct-Attest.
B. F. Saul. VIM. Miller
John g. Geier. Brice J. Moses
John Shughrue. r. Harrison johnson,
Alex : Clarke. Carl Auerhach
John II. Rupert, ]. Philip Hermann,
Anthony Gaegler, James T. Shea
3a2s-ss
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Second National Bank.

Al washington in the District CT Columbia
at the close OF business June Is lqOs
The Washington times., 1906-06-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Co..

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia
at the close Of business June IS 1906
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

There is reason to believe that insur-
ance companies have been liquidat ating
their holdings in Pennsylvania and Bal
timore and Ohio during the past few
days, which partially accounts for the
weakness Of the one and the check to
the other
The Washington times., 1906-06-23

Redemption fund with L. :. treas
urer s. per cent Of clrculatsonl
Due from L. s treasurer. other
than per cent redemption fund.
Total ..-...-....--.---- 4.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
YUMA DELEGATES
 BlSBEE CONVENTION
Manipulation of JOintists Will Result
 in Contesting Delegations.

Wesley Hill formerly territorial auditor and resident of this city. but now a resident of Yuma county, where he is in charge of the banking depart ment of the E. F. Sanguinettl com pany, spent yesterday in Phoenix, re- turning south on last evenings train. Since taking up his residence in Yuma Mir. Hill has become prominently iden- tified with the republican politics of his county and with Burt Dunlap has for the past two weeks been in charge of the campaign in the county work ing to the end of securing an anti joint statehood delegation to the ter ritorial convention to be held at Bis bee His work was successful, al- though there will likely be a contest ing delegation seeking admission to the convention made up of jointure ad- vocates.
 It was Tuesday that a meeting of the Yuma county republican central committee met for the purpose of naming the delegates. It had been de- cided at a previous meeting of the committee that no convention should be held for this purpose but that the central committee should name them. The committee is composed of twenty
 
 Tuesday the HiH-Dunlap forces con trolled by personal votes and proxy eleven. while the opposition headed by Tom Molloy had but ten votes. They however had working with them the chairman of the committee and his rulings were in every instance friendly to them
 The places of two of the Hin-Dun- lap supporters on the committee were declared to be vacant. the chairman ruling several of the proxies held by Mir. Hill not entitled to q vote. The remaining members of the committee then proceeded to fill the vacancies by naming other republican residents of the county who were not present at the meeting and immediately offered proxies for their votes, changing the vote in the committee to nine for the anti i-jointure forces led by the HIl- Dunlap votes. and twelve for the 1 jOinture advocates headed by MOuoy ! The two positions on the committee declared vacant were filled by resi- dents of Yuma neither one of whom | is away from the city to permanently remain but are on their summer vaca- 1 tions. Such action and ruling on the l part of the chairman was followed by the Hill-Dunlap forces quitting the meeting and they shortly afterwarC
 met and selected an anti-jointure dele IgatiOn. The jointure members of the i committee also named a delegation
 and both will appear at Bisbee and asI to be seated.
 MT. Hill in speaking of the meeting yesterday said the eleven votes hi. forces held in the committee were O. I representative men. On the other hanC
 it has since the meeting developed tha two of the proxies held by Molloy were given him with the express instruc- ton that they be voted for anti-join
 statehood delegates. They came iron residents in the vicinity of Quartzsite The jointure leaders are generally dis. credited in the party organization O 1 the county. MT. Archibald, the chair
 man of the committee, was an appli-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

CAFE FIXTURES for sale cheap; used about a month. Small outfit, two special tables, large 6-lid stove and reservoir, dishes, utensils, etc. Rear of Pure Food Depot, 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
SUMMER cATARRH.
Hot Weather Seems to Have Bad Ef-
 feet Upon Some People.

It is generally recognized by physi- clans that many people suffer more with catarrh during the summer than in the winter. The hot, dry weather and the change. from the hot days to cool nights seems to have a bad ef- feet upon the disease.
 Even after the usual methods of treating catarrh have been unsuccess- ful, the Larson Drug company guar antees that they will refund the money if Hyomei fails to cure the disease. This seems so fair and reasonable that it should induce all catarrh suf- ferers to take the treatment
 In many instances Homei has cured catarrh when the patient has suffered since childhood. Quite a number of people in Phoenix, who for years. have been unable to get good nights sleep on account of the disagreeable tickling and dropping at the back of the throat have obtained quick relief from al few treatments of Hyomei and and the continued use has made a complete and lasting cure.
 There is no stomach dosing when one uses Hyomei. Simply breathe it's medicated air through the pocket in haler that comes in every outfit and all germs will be killed and the mu- cuous membrane will be healed.
 The complete outfit costs S1OO, ex- tra bottles, soc. Remember that if Fly omet does not cure. the Larson Drug company will return your money.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

cant for the appointment of assistant superintendent of the prison at Yuma but failed to receive the appointment, and 1t is to this the feeling he has for Jointure can be traced. Tom Molloy the secretary of the committee was some time ago clerk of the district court of Yuma county and United States court commissioner under
 Judge Campbell In leaving the office
 he carried an unfriendly feeling to-
 ward Judge Campbell and it is this
 enmity that has aroused Molloy
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

LseaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

LEFT TERDAY-Engineer L G. Hill left yesterday for Roosevelt.
 NEW TARIES-Governnr KihbeH
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

C. Hill left yesterday for Roosevelt.
 NEW NOTARIES Governor Kibbey yesterday appointed Henry w. Roche of Bisbee and Mrs. E. G. Clark of Globe. notaIies public.
 OFF FOR CHlLOCCO-Nine Indians from the local school left this morning over the Santa Fe, in charge of an at tendant. for Chilocco, Okla. where they will be placed in the Indian industrial school
 s. p. TRAINS-The trains on the main line of the Southern Pacific were yesterday reported to be running on schedule time. The train from the south yesterday morning was delayed a short time waiting connections from the east
 A MEMPHIS BooMER-Ingram Sparks. conductor on the Maricopa & Phoenix road. has returned to Phoenix after a visit to his former home in Tennessee. He last evening resumed his duties on the Maricopa run. MT Sparks says Memphis is one of the biggest cities in the whole United States. Much of his time he spent there during his absence from Phoenix.
 THE RlVER-The river yesterday was carrying 10000 inches of water. | That is still pretty good sized stream, | but it is much smaller than a day or | two before. No damage has yet been reported to canal properties as a result | of the flood. It is altogether likely | that the Arizona Extension would have suffered but for the presence on | the ground of Contractor Collins and | his gang of men. who were ready to 1 correct any slight break that occurred
 SOLD BY SHERlFF-The Cooper ative Meat market, doing business at the former stand of the Eureka mar ket. was yesterday sold by Sheriff lWalker to J. C. Hurley, under fore closure of a mortgage held by MT | Hurley. for S25OO. The mortgage, orig inally given to a Phoenix bank, was
 assigned to MT. Hurley The market
 was owned by number of local resi-
 dents. who were conducting it on a CO., operative plan. MT. Hurley acquired
 all the property of the market proper
 except it's automobile. which was bic
 in by Ezra w. Thayer.
 A SAVING OF TIME-Local off
 cials of the Santa Fe are already an II ticipating the new schedule which vii likely go into effect on the main line
 of the Santa Fe during the month ot November and which will save a day:
 time on freight hauls between thi. city and Chicago. J w. Kendrick
 second vice president of the Santa Fe
 in charge of operation, recently while
 on the coast made the announcement
 that the Belen cutoff would be opened
 for traffic at some date in November While the cutoff only saves clever
 miles Of distance, it cuts out the RatOT
 and Glorieta grades, on the presen route east of Albuquerque. It is ex pected that the now low grade line vii
 enable a saving of at least one day il
 the time of fast freight trains, becaus,
 at INesent it is necessary to break III freight trains into sections. A savini
 of several hours in passenger trair time will also be effected.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

Forecast for today-Fair.
 am. D. m. Barometer, inches ....... 29.S2 29 A Temperature, degrees ....69 96 Dew point. degrees. 50 99 Humidity. per cent........74 IA Wind. direction E E w Wind velocity, miles. 3 Weather . ... ...... Clear Clear Mean daily humidity. ty............... A Mean daily temperature. ........... S2 Highest temperature .............. S6 Lowest temperature ............... 6S Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 56 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, O.43 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFsKY.
 Sectior iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX
CITY TIME Departure Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival The Diamond Jo.' for Wickenburg, salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles, Coronado and San Fran cisco P :45 am. 20 am, 1.-The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. 8 :l5 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg ,Salome, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles Coronado and san Francisco ......2 2 30 D m. 3 :1j pm. Mesa and Tempe.......... GAO am. SIS q. .m
 Il :25 am. 1.25 pm
 4:5O Op.m. 6: :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man.......... ............. II :25 am. ;25 pm. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. sTuesdays and Saturdays only
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

You can lead a horse to water. but you can't make him drink" quoted the Wise Guy. "On the other hand" retorted the Simple Mug, you can lead an actor before the curtain, but you can't keep him from making a speech Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

Phoenix, A. T.. Aug. IS, 1906. My wife, Annie E. Volz, having left my bed and board without cause, I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by her from this date on.
 FRED VOLZ, SIR.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-24

Here you are, half pound box of Donofrio's crystallized Cactus Candy delivered to your door for 35 cents. Donofrio c. C. Co., Phoenix.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

lptnfte Der SremOe, oiesmal Dem
olten GbriItopb mGbrenb or iid
ltiper unO nit boiler 2olt ieines
aorpers auf Die Sfulter Der @eb-
oing.@ittme lebnte. Seine Sono'
5eigte oelltlif uno oringeno aui elm
6lueites Sadet, baS in eiten 5mciten
graiten &eiiemantel 9ebiiQt, un6c.
ipeglid i'm @agen log. Gbriitopb
bemdftigte iif be%sielben nno bob
es lei6t Die cine sSeSer ,als Dem
@asen. Die llmbiiQung fiel Der.
ab nno 5eiate elm marmorbleides.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06

gebt aIenfalIs nod. 81 anoern Mr.
beiten bin i6 su iteif uno unge.
lenf!" Sn GROCER @ufreguns fnbr
er nit Der Sano iiber Das ltarre
Sauptbaar. or iunBte offenbar
niht, mie er bas, mas err nod 81
Iaaen bate, in Borte fleioen iollte.
,Sreue Geele!" mlrmelte Jrau
@eooing Dor iib bin. Gin Sift-
blid nod Den grfabrunsen oieier
StunOe!" Sbr Bid idipeifte nod
Der 3immertbiir. Sic raffte SaS
@elo 5niammen inlb ifiittete es IN
Die ieioene 9orie. rSier nimm
unb perIaiie ben Sol iobalo Gn
fannit." Die Stimme bate IN Der
sepaltiam unteroriidten I~ufresung
raub geflunsen. Ger alte par 10
eritrofen ouriifeeiabren, ais Der
nebme err iein Sosesurtbeil.
sd ioa bonn @eobins.Sof2"
fraete er beltiirSt.
rNir miiiien Iae iort. begreift
tn bas, Gbriitopb?"
% mein @ott! go idIimm
bate i6 mir bas nidt geoaft. @o'
bin moQen sic uno Die ainSer?"
.Das ipeib @ott aIein!." Derieste
Bic @eooins-Serrin, on's Seniter
treten6. l~trploslihe Stiae mar
entitanSen.
.8omm n1ber, Gbriltopb! 8el6'
ionSerbares 8efdbrt!" rief lie als-
balo.
gs lpar in 8irflid,feit Elm ionOer.
bores @efdbrt, oaS ioeben an Der
Sreitreppe beS Souies onfubr. Gin
elenoer sleeper nor einem miierab-
len 3orbmagen, mie er al ieoem
| 3uae auf Der naben 9abnitation &c.
Iteat muroe, uno Den Die Sremoen
benusten, INN IN Die naben Srt-
idaften 5u %gelangen. Nuf Dem
Wasen lag. tief in einen langen.
erauen Wantel gebiiqt, Elm magerer
Wann nit nafseelbem @eiid,t uno
geidloiienen Iugell. @r i6ien bel.
nabe ein Sobter, ipie ct 10 gariS
itil balaa. aaum belt Der @asen,
oils er lib miibiam auiridltetc une
Dem Subrmann Oiird) 3eid]en beoen-
tete, ibm al,f ben grsboben Si bel
fen. Sein Iiiae blidte bilieiudenO
nod ben Senitern bss Sauies, an
Dem Srau @eooins uno Gbriitopf
Itan6en. 8ittenb erbob er feline
SGnSe, feline sluaen idauten 10
flebentli6 berii6er, SaB beioe SUI
aleid, 10 mie aui @crabreSung bas
8immer perIieBen. Sbne elm @ort
Sm ipreden, ftiiste err iiG iogleih auI
9briitopb's Arm, luSbreno er Der
S~ausberrin binfte, Die sroBe boil,
gepadte &eiietaite bonn @asen 81
nebmen. @efremSenb ihaute oiele
altf ben iremlben Serrn, seiien abse.
idJabte aleibuug ihlotterig al seiien
3eibe bling. Seine Iueen iporerl
erloiden nnb tiei in Die SOblen se-
innfen - er i6ien toetfranf. Ger
Slibrmanm grill eiliertig nadb Dem
groben @epad, bod Der Srembe
belt Seiien OienItfertisen arm all-
rid - wieoer manote er li6 an bie
Serrin eeS Sauies:
.Srau 8lara @eObing?" bandtG
er ihmad).
Sic bin id!" beit1tigte oie 8e'
nannte uno grill MN nad Der
3albe, oie tie nit @uiwano ali
ibrer Strait pom @asen bob. @as
nm'S SimmelS miaen modlte oil
Sdlde entbalten2 IS lhien @lc
an iein Die i%tarfen Seoerluanoe seid
neten aenau Die groBen Nollen ob
Die lie e%uthielten. Mic0erun
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-03-06
Gprties g.

uVeUlS luDlS, y" ISSf y"
prins BON oriibeni" Die fleirte
Medte mies ctwas aerinsldaselno
nah ben itolSen 3biirmen nno Gin
uen oes Tiiritenltloiies.
Scum, @eore miro ifon lpillen
mas or Iaat." 4rins Maain bog
iid balb amiiiiert iiber Die 6eniters
b%riilhrns. Sein ifoner aopf bob
fid) idarf aus Dem oif)ten Railfer-
ael,a berpor. Gic fieiue trotise
Nerion ifien iein SttereIle 5i
tpeden.
v@s lit gar nif,t wabr, On bit
feim Yrins." @brcntrant fletterte
) aeIfmino ans Dem leihten Sabr-
ac,ia, bas bel Ser itnseitiimen Be
ipesuns aanS beoenflid idpnrtte.
,llnS peiln id pirtlif Scr Orb
prins Dol, Oa briibeli bin?" Gr
abmte nnperfennbnr ibren Sonfaa
nod.
sd CLAUDE es nidt."
nMcin aroBtes 2eib." Die nit
gpouletten aeidmiidte Sdultcr bes
~iunaen &riegsnlannes bob iid) lpot-
tild,. ,Iber worum glol,blt GUS
nidt2"
.0i trGgit ia feline &rone ouf
benz Sallpte urlD -"
Sem Scepter in Ser &edten,"
eredn,te er beluitigt. ~Nein, meiit
aino, Gas mare su umitanoliff;
auBeroem sebiibrt es Den aonigen
alein, cine arone 81 tragen".
Iie prGAtiscn ihmar5en Milgen
blisten in bOhiteli llnslaaben SIT
Dem Yrin3en binunf.
,2u fannit Dir feinen Erin5en
obne 8rone poritellen9"
.Nein! @enm ih einmal Trin5ei-
fin werbe, trage id itets cine eol-
6ene arone aiff Dem Sopfe rno
einen Sermelinmantel wie Die bl.
&atbarina in Mnma's @ebct6uf
ODER Die FL. Barbara in Der Iorf-
firde.
v@enn Oh einmal -" Der Srin5
'ladte beG auf. Gar nidt libel =
aber lpie ipiIlit Oh Oas anltellen,
INN Yrinaeiiin Su weroen?"
sd beiratbe einen ErinSen."
Die aleine iprad gon5 ernitbaft.
Gle blidte fait itraienb 81 Dem
2ader biniiber.
ySebr einfab - in Der Sbat, id)
bahte nift oaran." Gs fnnfelte
10 luitie : ip0ttiid in Ben aligen bes
jungen Offi5iers, Dab gbrentraut
iif balb aefranft a%buenoete.
,9u mirit es ieben nnb Damn
nidt laden" itieb lie srclcno ber-
Dor.
yMfan miro's erleben - freilig.
Sd periprefe iogar, falls id) redt-
seitig auube erbalte, Die betreifenoe
Yrin5eiiinneitfrone 81 beihaffen."
,On?" matte ole &leine Smei.
feno mo mgemiB, Oh Die Spottluil
ODER Der ploblide @rnit bes jnneer
Wannes Die @orte ipreden lieB.
,Nad beiner Mngabe = geuiB
Tas beiBt, menn on Elm @eideni
BON ginem Ga oriiben %annebnler
pialt."
Die NebOins's laiien iif nidts
ibenfen," periebte Die aleine mil
einem Inilug bon SamilienItol5
.ab! Oh bit alio cine @eb'
bing2"
nNun ireilis, bait on oas midi
eetpuBt?"
sd bate cs abnen fonnen
neil 9u Hrin5eiiin weroen miait."
Die le%bensfroben Musen Oes Srin'
gen lodten Id]on mieoer. Gin telr
\ farfaiiider 3ug legte iid nm iein'
>2ippen. .Sieblt On, YrinSeBden
ib CLAUDE Dir auf's Sort, wdbrcni
Du meme iiiritlide @bfimit be5wei
feln oarfit."
Isle nennlt 9u bid9"
Bring Garolatb.8 olfegg."
Gas fliiet gang biibidy." g.
mar elm ber3lides 2ahen, in oo.
@eibe ploblid) msbraden.
n9t,m miiB Gu mir aud Scinel
Namen iagcn."
nSd"
,9tun, beraus bamit, 9u wirI
bod einen bon 0einen eltern be
tommen bnben."
y&emit III mlicr @oppen?'
fragile Die &Ieiite, iid itol5 auirih
AnxA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31
Personals

+. G. Dcckabaugh went to Portland
yesterday afternoon.
Ex-Governor Lord left for Portland
on the morning train.
q. w Adams. Of Marion. was In Sa.
lem transacting business yesterday.
+. Van Dusen, Of Gervais, was trans.
acting business In Salem yesterday.
c. W. Nottingham. Of Portland. was
a visitor in the Capital City yesterday.
Hon +. T. Judd, Of Aumsvills, is in
the city sizing up the political situa.
tion.
L. d. Kelly, Of Gervais, was In Salem
yesterday looking after busincs inter.
ests.
Miss Gustena Randall went TO orc
gon city this morning TO spend a week
at home.
superintendent James Of the state
prison, went to Portland on the morn.
ing train
Judge HALEY lcfl Saturday afternoon
for a business visit az Pendletou lie
will return Monday.
President Resslcr. Of The state Nor.
NAL School az Mnmouih was transact.
ing business in salem yesterday.
8. A. Parks. one of the attendants at
tho insane asylum. went 90 Astoria yes.
tcrlay evening on an official mission.
Hon. Chas. H. Moores. Mrs Moorer
and son, Chester returned yesterday a..
tcfnoon from several months visit in
Southern California.
Mrs Basou. 1850 Court street, is en-.
ter,aining Mrs sukhoda Banariicc. a
native missionary from Calcutta. India
who arrived In salem yesterday.
Attorney General Crawford and State
Engineer Lewis went % Astoria yes,
torday afternoon, on business connected
with the boundary limo question on the
Columbia river between oregon aud
Washington.
The Oregon Journal Honolulu parts
passed through Salem on the overland
this morning Several admirers wer,
at the depot 90 greet them. Mis-.
Blanche Brown. OF this city. will re
main in San Francisco for some tim,
visiting friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

strictly honest company had Mckinley
arrested FOR getting from tho govern.
mcnt what II intended to get Tor 10
self. The charge would not stand and
was dismissed. but block was put IN
the way OF McKinley's people proving
up. Then Tho Northern Pacific people
scnt Tor Mckinley, who went 70 Ia
coma. aud a compromise was effected,
by which ho retained "a claims and
abandoned -. The Northern Pacias
withdrew its complaint. Mckinley =
people proved up. aud tho Northern pa
cihc scfipted iis aa claims
Now. lot he scc for a moment which
Of these parties beat tho government
For every claim located by MoKin.
lcy's people, tho government got the
price Il asked Tor Ice lands. sl00. a 90.
tai Of ti3,eo0 Tho land ofiee got iis
fees, In round numbers, go for each
claim. or $500 The newspaper pub.
lishing tho notice got go Tor each one.
or t3so. Tho man who put Mckinley
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

Mckinley. lie told him that 10, Il, was
fnc body Of timber; that the North.
crn Pacific had a band Of cruisers cx
amining e. with the intention Of hling
script on it Mckinley became inter.
cstcd and made an agreement with this
party by which he was 20 pay him eco
for each 100 acres which he should
show the corners for lie then went
90 Albany parties. while his friend
came 90 salem. and made arrangements
Tor fling on the land During the
whole arrangements McKinlcy kept
strictly within che law, iie offered TO
advance tho money necessary Tor pay.
ing the government for the land, tho
expense Of Cling, and 60 loan 600 %
each location, taking the locator's note
Cor the amount, but leaving him abso'
luiely free 20 coll 90 whom he pleased.
In this way so claims we're taken, and
lts was done 90 quickly that when tho
Northern Pacific sent up its script the
land was "ou, Of market" Then this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-31

next, and showed him the corners. got
$500, and 80 people Of Albany. Salem
and vicini,y. got ti0o each.
Besides this there was livery hire and
incidental expenses amounting % ssv.
eral hundred dollars 80 much for No.
Kinlcy. The railroad company sont
one man 10 Oregon City on a pass, 10.
Gated a2 quarter sections. did not put
up a cent, and got more than 5000 acres
Of the best timber land 10 Oregon In
lieu Of tho summit Of M1. Ranlsr, good
rocks aud a barren waste of Isolated
aud inaccessible mountains around che
head of the Cowliis, IN washlug,ou.
Tho writer ia not defending MoKinley
or bic mcthods-but Il does seem on
a superficial examination that congress
opened tho door for the burglars and
assisted In rohbing its employer, the
people Considered M theft. which
was the guilty party, Mckinley. who
paid the government iis price, or The
railroad that paid Il nothingi