davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
ONLY HONEST COURSE.

Senator G. W. Fulton has been inter
viewed on statement No. /. and from
the tone Of bic reply be believes IN g.
Here is what he says. "were candi.
date for renomiBation woul submit
my claims 20 the people under the al.
rect primary law. and failing 10 secure
ihs approval Of che people BY a ma.
joriiy vote would retire from tbe
contest"
Whether 81. Fulton believes 10 &c
or not The above expression discloses
The only honest course open 90 any
man.
Public officials have seen tho kernel
10 thc direct primary law. They must
make such records az the people will
enforce or they cannot be- rcnomi
mated seof
Jndcr that system, oyen n che Las
be- changed or amended, GRATING
~ AT An END. because with even a
Few honest newspapers iho people will
,ot no che facts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
TINE RINo AoAfNsr roozB.

in politics people ought to lool
around sad see IN what kind Of com
pany they End themselves.
For instance, Candidate Walter
ToOso. Of woodburn, is not supported
by q single one Of The old school land
ring.
II you want q congressman who l.
free from their domination, then sup.
port Toose AZ the primary Tor congress.
For instance, NOT A SINGLE ONE
OF THE OLD SALEM POLITICAL
RINo u SUPPORTING ToozE FOR
CONGRESS.
N you want a congressman who u
NOT easy game for that gang. who rua
this county In debt and Disgrace, sup.
port Toozc fof congress.
Show us a Marion county machine
politician who has been indicted Tor
land frauds, and We will show you a
man hghting Tooso
They want a man who is easy and no
obstacle 30 ring rule. and who will
make ring appointments sud DO ma
chine distaiion.
The people who want q now deal
and a clean deal should NOMINATE |
TIE NAN TIE 0UAfBHoE BRIGADE /
DON'T WANT. AND THEY WILL |
Oct GOOD RESULTS
This ia plain talk. but, 20 far ~ lice
In The power Of this little one.horss
paper, che truth about candidates viii
b. toli
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
TIm YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
A BANK ACCOUNT-IIas many

THE YOUNG MAN WHO HAS
A BANK ACCoUHT-Ias many
advantages oyeF the one Who carries
his money iu his peekct he learns
90 save the small sums which the
other fellow spends 90 being
good fellow " ne builds up a
good character and a good credit al
tho ssme time. This gives him a
chance 90 make Advantageous In.
yealmeats when opportunity oaers
which the "good fellow" misses
IL you have no bank account.
eome IN and We viii start you right.
You oan open a checking account.
uhioh does not draw interest or YOU
can open a savings account which
draws iateTest AZ three per eeat per
annum. compounded semi-annnally.
one dollar win open an account
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
WHO KILLED THE NoRMA1s7


A writer in the Roseburg Spokesman
says:
"I believe the normal schools should
be under one general board Of con
troll, a uniform course Of study, the
appropriation 70 be a special bill and
90 on its merits-equip the school for
good work and require IT, d"
YES, BUT SUCH A BILL PASSED
THE HOUSE AND WAS KILLED BY
THE NORMAL SCHOOL SENATORS.
Just such a bill ss the Roseburg man
or woman indicates passed the house
without a dissenting vote, but the sen.
ate was opposed 70 any reform what.
ever
50 the people took the referendum
and hung up the whole appropriation
bin. and the voters will sustain the
two 10 one.
~ any normal school at al can BE-
bad ia oregon under The constitution
IT WILL HAVE TO BE AT SALEM.
inder the constitution Of Oregon and
according to the decision Of the su.
IRENE court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
COIonist Rates

Commencing February 18th. and
continuing daily 20 and including
April 7th, and from September 18th
untli October 81. 1906. coIonist tick.
ots will bo sold from the East 10 ali
points on Oregon lines via. Portland.
Following rates from Omaha, Neb..
go; Council Biuns. Ia. t25: Kansas
City. NO. t25; Denver. Colo: i25;
s. Joseph. No. t2s; 81 Louia. NO.
$50; Chicago. M. s5s. n you desire
you can make deposit with agents
and tickets win DO furnished your
friends IN tho Bast A. l. CRAIG.
"a Geaorai Passenger Agent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
STRIKE AT THE TRUSTS.

The hui and most effective Way 10
strike blow at che trusts Is by elect
'ug United States senators by the "a
rect vote of tae people.
The United States senate Is the
Natural breeding place and bulwark
OF protection for the great money In.
terests
GENERALLY ELECTED by THE
USE OF MONEY AND BY CORPORA.
TIoN INFLUENCES. tho senate has
vast legislative appointive power
The trusts regard the senate as their
meat-their juicy morssl on which
they rely and grow fau The trusts
naturally oppose popular election.
II senators can b. nominated and
elected By the people, their graft on
'Ae United States Senate Is gone Tor.
ever.
III Oregon can 20 Il thea an the other
states can 90 it. THE RAFFIH To
BREAK THE BACKBONE oF THR
TRUSTS is IN OREGON TODAY.
The people have an opportunity to
elect senators for the 6rst time by
direct vote in Oregon They should
express themselves.
They should 90 to the primsris, o.
April goth With that determination
clearly mapped cat and act upon IL
BY all means exercise your right Of
franchise on this question and ist "a
'ay 10 the world that trust sontrol
'veF the senate shan b sadsd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
GETTING RIoHT WITH THE PEo
PIE.


The effort Of ihs Oregonian 30 secure
pledges from candidates for repre-.
teuiatlyrs in thc legislature on the
fmnchIse question d 90 be- commended.
A. tho Republican paper of greatest
circulation. b "a favorable sigu
ihai III ~ PITCHING THE KEY,
NOTE or REFORMS IN THE ooM
mo CAMPAIGN.
Pour years ceriain Republican lead.
efs tramplsi uuder foot tho aat salary
Law promiroi in ihe platforms Of au
parties. snd che result wee bad
Tho Republican candidate fof gov
cruor was advised that be- had better
ignoro nat salaries sud he dil so with
Results that we're fatal 90 him.
Tbo Domoeatie candidate for eoy
eTuof made his sampalsa on THAT issue
aud son BIZ election thereby. AND A
GREAT DEAL HAS FOLLOWED IN
IT'S WAKE
TIE Republicans 10 ihe legislature
who deferred action, and defeated the
hat salary hu fTlm g1.ug into eject
for fouf }vars hurt the party.
10 destroyed iu ihe people generally
tle hops aal belief that Che party
leadership meant 90 dssI fairly witb
reforms close 90 tle heart OF the
MASSES.
fhero ace siiu fedsralsis. tories
and bourheus iu all parties who Do not
believe che people eau be- trusted that
che people no not Naut what is right.
BUT THEY ARE A MISTAKEN NJ.
NoRITY
fhe Republican party 10 Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
A LEGAL HOLIDAY

Primary day. April soth. has been
declared o. legal holiday, BE- such. labor.
iug mea should be given a chance 90
vote.
10 D. suggested that all employers
give their men AT LEAST A HALF
HOLIDAY on that Jay, 80 that they
can gei out 90 vote.
in some of tho larger wards many
win BE- unable 10 get % vote tlo big
blanket primary ballot at ali ~ THEY
HAVE NO HOLIDAY.
Tho whole day should b. given up
90 the primary election, as d will BE-
"a day well Psat aud foF the Interests
of humanity
10 b. th hrsi time che people have.
ever Dad an gpporiuuity 90 express
ihemeslyss directly on che political
methods and records OF asplrauts
if che hbor.Hg mon af che cities are
n0t giyeu a chance to vote at tle pri.
mary Ir WILL NOT BE A PAIR
ELECTION, AND EMPLOYERS WILL
BE BLAMED.
Al legal holiday, labor.ag men are
entitled % have ths day for the pur
pose of taking part 90 tae primary
election
ihr primary rIegi.tH vel attended
90 b. the biggest par, of tde campaign
Wofk done for che government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

PAtrOnise Yo0r Home In
dUstries and keep YoUr mon
eY at home.
Not a new business, bot the old blask
smith, Wagoa and paint shop Of Jacob
a Arthur very muoA snlArged. We re
prepared 10 do al kinds OF fancy paint
ing. agn painting and buggy, carriage
and wagon paintings rsPAlntiag aAd 20
pairing furniture and musiesl .nstru.
ments. A hrst-elass painter employed.
Light and heavy wagons and buggiss
On AaRd and made to order. Work
salled for in any part Of the city md
returned free Of charge BY @. W. JOhns
or William Gross.
JACOB a ARTHUR.
Phone lass Main. s2s6 N. Front ST.
0-22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

LUCK DON'T ooUEf
When you buy lumber iron n
a certainty that you win s,, a, !.
best lumber on the maria y
prices you can afford 70 p,y. N
fail 20 get our bid. Phone 3 !.
uear 8. P. Depot.
oooDA1E LUAun /,
Phone 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
ELECTION DATES TO REnmABER

Rsgiglxation books for primary eioc-
tion cioee April 10.
Primary election April 20.
Registration books again opened
April % and close May IS.
Las Day for hling names for stats
and district ofaces March 30.
Last az for aling names for county
ofaoos April 4
Canvassdng votes for dominating
stats and district candidates May 5.
Last day for hiing nominating peti.
tons for county oficos May 10.
Last day for hiing certificates Of nom
ination May 5.
oeDwd election Juns &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

shall be approved and enacted by the
people of the state Of oregon, the title
of this BIN shall stand as the title to-
such law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10
Barley

We HAVE A FEW TONS OF THE
FINEST SEED BARLEY TO BE HAD
P YOU NEED ANY GET IT
QUICKLY. AS III WILL NOT LAST
MUCH LONGER.
WE ALSO CARRY A PULL LINE
OF FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
HAY. FEED, FLOUR AND PoTA.
TOES.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
CELEBRATED
CoULsoN's CHICK AND EGG
FOOD.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUY
ING ELSEWHERE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-10

under better and wiser Leadership
ought this year TO get right and stay
right with th pople or get out
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
THEY SAY

That she thought h. wa. =,
other fellow. ne
That he figures on maxine
wholesale affair.
That the nights are cold and
person can get a job by apulvino'
at the Jockey club. A steadS
job for the right person.
That he is going to Salt Lake
IN the near future and he i
not going alone by a jug full
That from the looks of engage
ment rings there will be SONS.
thing doing in the near future
That she sang Il want to ba
an angel" but if she does, some
people would rather go to the
other place.
That love is an intoxication
says CalienCe young man-but
you find it costs more than
twelve cents a glass.
That they will have to buy
the driver a new seat for the
Sunnyside stage
That he will have to put in an
extra cord of wood this winter.
That seems to be difference
of opinion why he left Salt Lake.
That he is going back to the
Buffalo Hump Country in the
spring.
That she was too late" and
had nothing to niger" with.
That the Roses are red and
the NlOleCS are blue
Some may be false but "Old
Bill" was true.
She is not yet Free.
That the show people did not
go much faster than some they
left at home.
That he tried to keep her warm
while Bill set in the corner.
That he will not shoulder all
the blame.
In fact "Old Bill" said that he
tried to keep her warm, but still
she caught cold.
That in the sidelights from
stage land the new found RAY"
was most brilliant and warming
in cold weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
Forfeiture Motto.
Fay. Nevada. May 5. 1906

Fay. Nevada. May 5. 1906
TO GEORGE E. COKE:
You are hereby notified
that have expended during the year 1905. 500 in
Ia Dor and improvements upon the Uvada Lode
Mining Claim in Eagle Valley Mining District
Lincoln County. State of Nevada, the location
certificate Of which is found of record in Book p
Pages 44 and AIS in the Office Of the Recorder Of
said County.
Said labor and improvements being done and
made in order to hold said claim under the pro
visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments thereto
coseerning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required to hold said lode min
ing claim. for the period ending on the 31st day
Of December A. d. 1905
And If within ninety days from the personal
service Of this notice within ninety days after
the publication thereof in accordance with said
section 2szi you fail to refuse to contribute Sour
portion Of such expenditure as a co-owner. your
interest in the claim will become the property of
the subscriber. your eo-owner. who has made the
expenditure required by the terms of said section
2824. your share Of said 500 being the sun Of
$32SS.
CA SHORT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
d. A. NO. 1885.
Notice of Application
for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City Nevada: Sept a. 1906.
Notiee Is hereby given, that in pursuance of
the act Of Congress approved May 10th 1872 and
OF the act Of Congress. entitled IAN Act Extend
ing the Mining Laws to Saline Lands' approved
January Slst: 1901. A. J. Bell, whose postoffice
address is Soldiers Home. Los Angeles County
California. R. K, Morgan and M L. Shoot. whose
postoffice address IS Ventura. Ventura County,
California. Anna Neel and w. R. McGonigle
whose postoffice addreas is Los Angeles California
K, M, Fleisher. whose post office address is Santa
Paula Ventura County. California and j. G.
ioland, whose oostoffice address is Llano Texas,
by and through their duly authorized agent.
Lew Syphus. who resides and whose post Office
address is at Panaca. Lincoln County. Nevada
nave made application for mineral patent for
the Salvation Salt Placer Mining claim situate
in st Thomas Mining District in Lincoln
County Nevada, and comprising the south west
quarter OF the south east quarter If the south
east quarter and the south half Of the south
west quarter of the south east quarter of section
~ and the west half of the north east quarter.
ana the west half of the north east quarter of
the north east quarter and the north east quarter
OF the north west quarter of the south east quarter
of section "a, all in Township II South of Range
% East. M. D. M, and which said subdivisions of
said sections include all of Mineral Survey No 81
containing 1873 acres situate in the west half Of
the north east quarter of said section 81 and
known as the South Division Mormon Lode:
and also the whole of Mineral Survey No 80,
containing 1897 acres. situate in the north half
Of the north east quarter of said section a. and
in the south half of the south east quarter of
said section q, and known as North Division
mormon Lode all of said land for which APP
plication for patent is made as aforesaid, contain
ing lao acres, and being surveyed public land of
the United States
The names of adjoining claims are the
claim on the east
LOUIS COIN
Register
Date of first publication Sept 21st 1906.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
REGISTERED VOTERS.

List Of Registered Voters Of the Hike Precinct,
Post Once Address. Hike, New.
Butter Benj- Butler Joshua E.
Carey W. L. Castles Iobr
Castles James
Davis Albert
Erickson Nicls
Geer A.. W. Ceer A. d
Hopkins william
JACKSON ". n. Jones j. c.
Keen WIN r. Kohl Hanrv
Love =. ". Lampson Charles
Murphy John F.
Protector Christian
Richard L.
Sample H. B. Stanley WIN
Service David stern Iouis
Sharp W. II. Sharp H. II.
Smitn u ". Starbuck l. ].
walthers Albert wilson W. A
l VIII receive objection to the right to vote on
the part Of any persod registered until 6 O'Clock
I. M. on the fourth day previous to election, and
Il any Of the above notice their names enormously
entered. please appear at my Office and have sush
error corrected.
LOUIS STERN
Registry Agent.
Announcements of candidates
carried until election for the sum
of S. each. Send in your orders.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23

Editor Writes Up His WeddinQ.
The bride is a charming young
lady. the daughter of aristoeratic
southern ancestry. Until recent
ly she was accredited with pos
sesslng excellent judgment. but
when her prospective marriage
was announced those who knew
us perhaps began to wonder. n
is patent that she is exceptionally
courageous. The bridegroom
purports to be an editor. He is
not politician, financier, society
leader nor pillar in the church.
In fact, he is not much of any,
thing important. He is no
genius and has not mounted the
ladder of fame so high that he is
at all isolated from his fellow
men. He is kept busy endeavor-
ing to keep out of the red at the
bank to have much time for
dreaming of future greatness.
congratulations for him are at
his time emphaticaHy in order.
Greer, Okla, Republican.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23

Editor Writes Up His Wedding.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
STATE NEWS

A Sparks woman robbed a MN
ing man $500 in cash, represent
ing the saving Of several years
of hard savings.
Mines are offered S. per day at
Wonder, Churchill county, with
no takers on account of high
cost of living there.
The desert country about Haw-
thorne is experiencing brisk
showers, quite an unusual thing
for this time a year.
An Indian squaw was murder
ed near Carlin, on election day.
An assay Office has been estab-
lished on Walker reservation
near Schurz.
Don c. Butterfeld, pioneer,
a pathfinder, in Utah, California
and Nevada, died in Ely, New,
last week of pneumonia.
Prospectors and miner on the
reservation have organized an
arbitration committee for the
settlement of differences which
may arise.
VIM Whalen, an aged mining
prospector of the State of Neva-
da was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment in California for
sailing mines.
Burglars dynamited the safe in
the Miners Union Hall in Gold
field on the morning of the 18th,
and secured over 81, 900 in coin.
There is no clue of the robbers.
Charles Crismor, who dropped
into Rhyolite last January with
thirty cents in his cloths, and
later grubstaked two prospectors
who went into the Greenwater
country, has recently disposed of
several of his properties where
by he will realize about $3.50. 900.
At Bellenelen last week a miner
named Jerry O'Donnell was
blown to atoms at the bottom of
a 9O-ft.shaft, where he was work
ing, by the explosion of blast.
A refined woman on the Reser-
walton wears the regulation kaki
coat and trousers of the miner.
Through her efforts a ledge of
copper, galena, lead and gold ore
has been discovered.
The Indian police of he Walker
Lake Indian Reservation stopped
No. IA at Sshurs last week and
searched it for a brakeman, who
is alleged to have assaulted a
squaw on the reservation a few
days before.
Fifty cases of champagne were
drank at the Mizpah Club rooms
in Tonopah last Wednesday night
to celebrate the election of Judge
Brissel, independent candidate.
The cases contained two dozen
bottles each,
The government has plans
under way to reclaim Peaceful
Lincoln county. The
area of agricultural land to be
put under cultivation is $1,000
acres.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23
XURSION R TES TO
q STERN GIFTS.

The usual low round trip rates to the east will be
available this season from California and Nevada
stations of the Salt Lake Route account of various
conventions as follows:
New Haven Conn Knights of columbus Sell MAY "a 25
26 Return limit August 81 Rates will be announced later
Denver, Colo B. P. o. Elks. Sell July H. 18. 49, Re
turn limit, Sept 80 Rate $500
Minneapolis, Minn-G A. R. Sell Aug z, 8, g. Return
limit, Oct 81, Rate, $1,000
Milwaukee, Ws-Order of Eagles Sell August T. g. g.
Return limit, so days. Sell Aug T. g. g. and September
g. 8 and 10. Return limit, October 81.
Chicago ILL., $3.50 st. Louis Mo- 675O st Paul. Mimi $40
Minneapolis MINI, 700 Kansas City Mo; Omaha 60.
Tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
desired For full particulars as to stopo privileges
application should be made to Salt Lake Route agents
The excellent train service and equipment of the Salt
Lake Route and great variety of routes offered affords
opportunity for enjoyable trip Inquiries from pros
pective travellers will receive prompt attention from
agents or 7. C. Peck, A. G. P. A., Los Angeles, CAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23

Barber-Have you seen the new
style in waists that may take the
place of the "'Peek-a-boo?
Customer-No. l have not,
what is it?
B-Why it is trimmed with
gold braid and fashioned after
the uniform of the Naval officers,
whence it gets its name, the
Naval" waist.
CO yes | see, then it must
be cut some considerable lower
than the "Peek-a-boo."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-23

The Gans-Herman fight, for
the lightweight championship of
the world, is now assured and it
will take place in Tonopah on
January l. The $40, 900 in for
felt money has been posted with
the Nye-Ormsby County bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
why Too Many Laws Are Made.

The growing tendency of legisla-
lures to pass laws has become
source of alarm to many who view
with candor the results attained by
the various sessions. What can be
done to check the flow of useless and
mischievous lawmaking is a question
that affects our democracy. The pres
sure upon members of legislatures fo5
laws is two-fold. 1t comes from those
who make a special demand upon>
those they have assisted to elect. On
the other hand, there is strong mo
tive working upon the legislator him
self-a desire to make record. To
make a record and secure his re-elec-
ton the member feels that he must
connect his name with some bill which
will make stir. Such men are often
reelected upon their record" and
other men who did nothing but vote
mo" are left at home because they
"did not do anything. MINNEAPOLIS
Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-03-30
ST!GEOpGE
RAIHBCpNE'
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.
AyZf0PQ 4
3ON2E
.YAZ2xzW,
'E/N322- J
DP..MNL7

AS he reaches the street he sees
ahead of him figure he would know
anywhere, even if dressed in the COM
mon garb of the Parisians-it is Tor
das Barcelona, granddaughter and all
around athlete of the City of Mexico,
the man who waits and lives in hopes
of some day finding chance to even
his score with Dick Denver-the man
who is undoubtedly in Paris on that
mission now. and will follow him
across the ocean to the land of the
Montezumas.
What brings Barcelona here? Has
he followed the American? All he
steps into the entrance-he ascends
the stairs leading to the office-per-
haps the visit is voluntary, but more
than likely he has received call to
drop in and see the head of the Paris
ian police force.
Calling at the hotel Dick finds Colo
mel Bob already basking in the smiles
of his Dora, while Miss Pauline, at the
other end of the parlor is singing at
the piano. Dick feels a flash of jeal-
ousy when he sees that she has male
companion, and then chuckles at dis
covering Professor John, who, having
received the cold shoulder in one
quarter, has conceived the enormous
project of making himself solid in an
other. When Dick turns up, however,
Miss Pauline gives him so much of her
O1.t
stubborn little Briton discovers him
self de trop, and finally makes an eX-
cuse to get away, muttering wild
threats against the combination that
he insists has been made up to freeze
him out of all congenial female soci-
ETY..
They have a very pleasant evening.
Dick and Miss Pauline get to know
each other better than ever, and this
mutual respect is gradually ripening
into earnest love. She sees in this