davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

The three best hotels IN western Or.
sgou are the Portland and The Oregon
asd the Willamette Of Salem. When
this is said the reference is 20 all The
accommodation and The Kind Of houses
that furnish meals and rooms and have
sample rooms and an the features that
attach 90 a modern hotel Western Or.
oQon has many other good hotels but
none of The Hzo and capacity Of these.
Al Portland the Oregon Is more home.
like, and IN many respects just a' good
as The Portland and not as expensive
An is new. tbc rooms and Offices are
pleasant and up.to date. The furniture
and anish of the rooms be up 90 che Iai.
esi and best models There BE- bot and
cola water and baths and closets in che
rooms that are best located, telephones
and excellent lights in all the rooms
The oolors of the walls are pleasant and
re.iful. ami there is coziueFs ani
comfort about ID all that wins. The
service, from the lady manicure In The
barber shop % The Jap boll boys i' bard
20 beat and che grill room i' ne good
as any in che city The Willamette at
Salem IL Che best kept up for the plant
and for ihe business thIs city has bad
of any holol in thc northwest This
community will always Boz undrr % lasi
log obligation 10 Mf and Mfs Conner
for ihs record they have established in
enc hotel lInc. ani IB uph1Iiing ihs rep
uiatlon of tbe riiy for clean. well
managed and comfortable h0use Lost
anyone should overlook fho fari. it haf
ail the features of a modern hotel, bar
baths. elevator electric lights steam.
beat sample rooms observatory aHI|
dining room decorations suitable Co ihrI
aoason aai more Honeu ia season thaH|
any haie' loo Oregon
Halom haH s commercial 0'Hh Ihl.
slub has been In existence foe going aH
hyo years iu ibst timo BE- has accom-
pliuhsi same fee things faf ihr t'iy IH
a goucul way uuanail, BE- p.BuusI ta
resus new charter Cor Greater s1 |
lem, ~ undertook humber of rhisf
pfisoa with mofr 1f lJas surtrss Ih.
club boz alsays been rrait i1 meet aHI
has met every puhl.f dufy chat Hna
in iisway l1r entertaining conventions
and delegations ~ travellers luI srHI !
inr delegates 90 mhnl rouauI lhu,ra
lions aui o. other r.iiss lu coo wst
Eve years the fii, ias tnIatrI steady |
Ffowih The period af exploitation Boo
been passed through aHd aur ap nsl
been pfsif, ur'I advertised Naa be- ~
plorosri tn mat. 600 .Iah mors rfma |
u0Hi hHl laak more CLOSELY aflr Eamt
duiies sufh a. entertaining 600 stars !
ef uho ranes lh our m.Isi cod rIsma /
tan of .'sal Improvements Aums III
ush aui s''i aud a.I. msriu.H f.au, /
ehfoufagemut We sauHot |a tat ua.H /
fof Che eaieria.umsnf af people pHa|
come hrns io msts taue $50 must
make li rlsss,ui fv tasm usaHusI
oui aaaefs ani rassIos touqaeis hauI .
noi b. 'sft 20 the pali.tsa sIone If|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
EDITORIAL TRUTHS
TERSELY TOLD

IS a profitable occupation for tbe whole
community 10 engage iu. in conclu.
sion lct It be- said that the club has
had conservative management for the
past few wears. It has turned aside as
many opportunities to spend money as
t has accepted. but has followed the
golden maxirm Of living within its
means
The Republican club banquet will
not ba given under che auspiees'of the
Woman. Relief Corps. as was en-.
nguneel 90 This paper bot BY iho club
iisoIf. and Che ladies of tbo relief corps
will simply act as caterers for Che oe
casion. They are not "a political organ
Iyaton. but the opportunity Co serve So
large "a number will enable them 90
make some money for their order, and
as they have need Of funds for tho relief
of old veterans and their dependent
families NJ times in The year. this oc.
casion will be- very welcome as a means
Of fcplenishing their cxchecquer, and
tho Republican who spends a dollar for
"a ticket 90 ibc banquet will not feel
that br BE- cnricbIng somo private purse
but a public charity Of thc noble't char
aclcr This explanation is due The.
ladies of the relief corps and 90 thc re-.
publican club. for both of which of.
wnipiiars Wr have iha highest fssI
poet lnI wish Chem we'll % was 6l
Ting chat iho young Republicans honor
thr memory of tbr great founder 6f fbsI
party bui ihr patriotic organization ofI
ladies will supply dinner iHb' win Dol
re- rr.Iii ta ihr guests from l'' rr.s afI
fh, country who u.'l assemble Hn H1f
Ifr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
I26i

That will make good rich blood ana
that will stick to your ribs. Won can
always enjoy when you buy your meat,
from our me stock. The very ba.t
beef, mutton, lamb, veal and pork -,
roasting boiling, stewiug or frvi,s
you viii always 6ad at prices as Low
a. the lowest at
T. Q. CROSS
save street Market PhoHe ssl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

rha auIIaas, af rfrI 49, Nuk.y af
Portland fsr rhs short term Tor senator
meets NIiH much favor Iirha LAWYER
~ ability a man of gaaI family auG
uad, parts BHI RrpuhIg5BIm uugurs
i'HHeI hfsIdos bo believes IH fEr rrIn
,'p.s ihRi ihs people should nominate
HHI r...f fHn sHHatHrs who g. fu fanrr.
srn' us Boz Washington This paper r,
u'is iHHi s many Oregon politicians
hf" modest auI ia Hot sstk ite O.. s
s.nai'r.'.us more IH thr open There
SHOULD hr several prominent Repub.I
raHs Hui iH ihr canvas fHf ibIs hou1f
h.r r.Hr.. HuI Democrats Hs ufL Tho
'HHs f,rm aHI fHr short irm sh.alI
ha .'H'HIrI foe as H matter Of rr.n.l
pI' aHI I,l ihr people aays tHe Isna
h. Hf "a .0a.Hs r.a office should n.t
s' hy IsfHuIt q. Hnt maH usIs bard.
N nH HnN.ah'. ar desirable ua, ta e5t
'.' 'H'.. .H .Hr HH.H.HH Mon taH raa.
ir.N f'r place along thr Dino of rr.u
T.' 'H. .rHro t.e eaaI.s ia the rtt
r.. NHHH0i aHy I.efs|II whatever m
defeated IH f.r nomination. ar oven
i'F l.r election. lH..-s H.. rI. m.r.
''H.'lHir' far i.e ah.. t.au .na Show
"p wHn' hrHh.aH. v.H Hr.ut. ta.
commit .asws..,s fn arl ,aaHIIstr aud.
'a' election $3.50 agnu ea DO a. .rs|
h.fsr ''H coo usaa. uare.r'f .tu.|
"'..'m1 No. Mmte,s entrance a.r|
'0' ar.i asa candidate lr asn.u..
lhr' nav te .Hers ta ea IeIu f...
people at f.s wmau T.r. s.. m.n.
March 800 tn f.e rr'.H.., far u.u.n..
toat
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

An unmarried man doesn't believe it. but the time is coming to him when his idea of the best kind of luck is when the baby sleeps nights.-AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

L-irL,1and Cbas. Munger. Milton Nun ger. Perry Munger, Alfred Wilson Roy Street. Jack Rinehart. M. Gillett, C. A Stauffer. Standage. Bryant. Shuite' James Snowbal, Levi, Paul lngies' Jack Adams, Chas. De Noy. Joe cas- sou and Will Jones.
 A CHANGE OF BAsE-Henry Me Clartv. who for the past five years mas beensin the employ of the Postal Iele- graph company yesterday resigned TOT inc nurpose of accepting a position with the Southern Pacific in this city The young man has many friends who wish him much success in his new line of work. Since acting as messenger for th. Postal he has mastered the work of an operator.
 E.B. GAGE IS SAFE-A telegram was received in the city in the early part of last evening by MT. II. J. Me- Clung from A N Gage who is now at Tombstone saying that MT. E. g. Cage and party were all right according to a message received from Kern City and that they were probably now en route to Arizona The message does not eN- plain whether MT. Cage was in San Francisco at the time of the earth quake or not A second message re- ceived last night announced to the Goldberg family tho safety of their re- latives in San Francisco.
 NOTICE OF A MISAPPROPRlA- TION-Rev. MT Coats. pastor of the First Baptist church wishes it known that if the gentleman who borrowed the cushion from his new buggy at the Baptist church Friday evening will re- turn the same in good order, leaving it in the Third avenue vestibule he will be granted free admission to all church services for three months. bv the end of which time it is confidently believ ed that the borrowing habit will have been completely mastered. Tn case this unknown friend should decline tO make such return it is suggested that less comfortable seat may await the per sistent appropriator of other mems property.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county record CT yesterday: Western Trust com pany. capital stock, S1O.OOO. incorpor- ators. J. K. Pearson A. p. Cox and 4. w. Sempliner; 6-5-4 Manufacturing company capital stock S3.OO0 .iDcor- pOratOrs same as above; Irish Dig gings Lead Mining company. capital stock. S50.O00 iucorporators. $. V. Davidor. Charles Hamilton and H. F. Johnson; Majestic Gold and Silver Mining company capital stock $3,0OO,- 900, incorpOrators. Albert II. Me Knight William McElroy and John B. McElroy; Manhattan Securities com pany, capital stock $1OO. .OOO. incorpor- ators. Irving H. Tifft. Lewis H. Bull lard and Scobell P. Trood.
 DISTRICT COURT-On account of the trial of Paul Wilson. charged with the burglary of the Wickenburg post office, there was little done in the reg ular w-day session of the district court In the case of N. w. Haggard against David Stephens the trial or der was vacated with the consent of both parties. The case of Martin Gold against Kate Kennedy was reset for May 2S The suit of the Enterprise Publishing company against the com mon council of the city of Phoenix for the collection of a printing bill was set by agreement for April 2S. In the case of Annie w Phelps and others
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22


 Dress Making
 Dress Making
 Dress Making Ladies and Children's to Measure. The Emporium" 247 F. Washington St. McKibbans Store Our prices are right on
 Dress Making
 Dress Making
 Dress Making For family use-Oid Rutledge Whis- ky. MeIczer Bros. Go. Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers old RutIedge.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

man ......... ....-......' 1l:31 am 12:2O pm
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. F. A. Penick, rector. First Sun day after Easter. Morning prayer litany and sermon at II o'clock; eve ming prayer and sermon at 7:3O; Sun day school al 10 a. m.
 PARTY POSTPONED-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick John Mills have re- called their invitations for next Friday evening on account of the San Fran cisco catastrophe. The NIillses were residents of san Francisco until com
 ing to Phoenix about a year ago and have many relatives and friends in the ruined city
 SOCIAL-Little Jack Horner and his pie will be the feature of social given by the Ladies Aid society of the Christian church at the home of Mrs Zoeckler. S05 West Jefferson street Tuesday evening, April 24. The ladies will serve ice cream and their famous homemade cake throughout the eve ming. kindly invitation is extended to all.
 A CONTINUED ACTION-Yester- day was the time set for the trial Of w. J. Dawson of Tempe precinct charged with flooding the roads Dawson took a change of venue from the court of Justice Nelson and the case was sent to Justice Burnett When the defendant appeared he said he had been advised by friends to ask for a jury. That necessitated q con tinuance of the matter and it was set for trial May 26.
 CHURCH OF CHRIsT-coner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, J. Cronenberger. minister; residence. 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:45 a. m; J. NJ. Stewart, superinten- dent This will be Decision day in the school Preaching and communion at II o'clock; subject. "The Pearl of Days" Christian Endeavor at 6:45; Miss Pendleton, president; subject, '~The Lords Day: How to Keep It Holy; Edward Ennis. leader. Evening worship and sermon at 7:45; subject, Heaven Opened" This will be the first in d special series of Sunday eve ming sermons on the wonderful Book of Revelation. Hear every one of them. There will be special music, consisting of anthems. choruses and solos. Miss Margaret Smith and Prof. c. C. Latchaw will assist. You will find d most hearty welcome. All seats free. Strangers espeiiaHy invited.
 MIR. NOLL INSTANTANEOUS of the most pleasant parties of the end of the season was given by MT. Gus tave E. NOI. who entertained inform ally at five hundred on Friday even ing at the Sixth avenue hotel. The dining room and parlor were thrown together. giving ample room for all the guests. Bouquets of roses and honey suckles were scattered around the room decorating the rooms artistically. Miss Gentry. MT. Paul Renou Ingles and MT Frank Hilderbran delighted the party with musical selections. The gentle mems prize for the highest score was won by Mr. Paul Renau Ingles and the ladies prize by Miss Crossan. The in vited guests were the following: MT. and Mrs. Geo. Christ. MT. and Mrs. Dr. Richards, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Kolberg, MT. and Mrs. Geo. R. Williamson, the Misses Hiderbran. Gentry Miner, Crossan. Jessie Allen. Grove, Munger, Stewart. Jamison, Bohannan. Mrs. Cot ton. BroOkie George, Fay Chamberlain, Ullman, Sharkey. Parker, Herzstamn. Flora Greer. Alice Greer, Andrews and Norris. and Messrs. Frank Hilderbran, Gerard, COchems. Lutgerding Osborn,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Accumulated excess in temperature since aJn. 1, 112 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. I, O.19 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Of fLocaIS
 Interest. 
THE WEATHER.
eco

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
A coNUNDRUM-v

A CONUNDRUM-Why is the first of April like the capital of Arizona First five correct solvers may nave Food Depot. 21 $. First avenue.
 THE ANSWER-BecauSe it's the letter A. But one person solved it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
Alaska RefrigeratOrS
 and Ice Boxes

The best way to sell good goods is to tell the absolute truth about their construction. Alaska Refrigerators and ice boxes are lined with zinc instead of galvanized iron because zinc is bet ter. Other ice boxes and refrigerators are lined with galvanized iron because galvanized iron is much cheaper. The market reports in the "lron Age" of April 5, 1906, show the quotations on zinc to be worth more than two and one-half times as much as galvanized iron. Zine is as smooth as glass and is clearly. Galvanized iron is rough and uncleanly. Manufacturers of such high grade ice boxes as the Alaska, would ke foolish to continue to pay more than double the price for zinc in lining their boxes if the galvanized iron were better ard cost less than half as much. These are times when some manufacturers are studying how they can cheapen goods in price at the expense of quality, and eV,y ice box or refriaerator lined witi1 galvanized iron instead of zinc is lined with a
 material that costs less than half the price of zinc. Customer judge for yourself. Gall and see the line of Alaska regrigerators and ice boxes
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
PATENTS.

 PATENTS-HaZard G Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Congress Junction, P r s C ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..................... l2:S0 am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ........... 7:45 am APO pm For Wenden. Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ........ ...........' 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

against Ella F. Root and others. the demurrer was sustained and the plain tiff was given leave to amend. The case was set for May 2S. In the mat ter of F. NJ Avis against the Cienguita Copper company and others the de- murrer was reset for next law day. A similar order was made in the case of J. Huntsman and others against l.. $. Wakelin The suit of V. r. Messinger against the board of supervisors of Maricopa county was set for May 9.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

Secretary Loeb, who let himself be thrown by a skittish horse, need not be surprised if charges are preferred against him for conduct unbecoming a member of this equitant administra- tion.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

pr. L. NJ. Swikera:h, the opticial leaves for Denver. May l. If there is anything the matter with your eyes Or in need of glasses see him at once. 21 T.. Washington St. Upstairs)
 Care should be taken not to attach too much importance to the judgment of a man who likes the singing of q glee Club.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

The president is having such a stren- uous time with congress that he doesn't need to hunt bears.-Reading CPa.) Telegram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07
KENNEDYS CORNERS.
Very respectfully yours,
A. G.. RIETBROCK

VIM. Abbey, of Kelley's mill, visited
this place over Sunday, taking in the
attractions and some side issues.
From the noise heard Sunday evening
at this place the natives were of the
opinion that John Dietz, of Cameron
dam fame, had been captured.
We of the corners expect to direct our
efforts to elect county board next
spring which will make an effort to
secure better roads. Every resident of
the different towns-old residents es-
pecially-would like to see better roads
and soon. The old residents have de-
veioped the county and feel as if they
ought to have improvements in this
direction, even if it were necessary to
bond the county The county is rich
and would not feel the light tax burden
which such improvements would incur
We expect the Wausau Canning Co.'S
viners here soon. There is about 60
acres on woodland farms which give
evidence of being ready for harvest at
an early date. The crop is extra heavy
this year and there is promise of big
yield. The company will bring its own
cookery and will employ about % or 80
men,
The barley is all harvested in this
neighborhood and farmers are busy on
other crops. With the exception of
some damage done by a wind storm,
the outlook for bountiful crops is very
bright. The rain storm of Saturday
night was God-send to this community.
If it had come several weeks earlier it
would have materially aided in increas-
ing the farmers reven ues this fall.
One of the novelties which go to make
a country dance interesting was wit
messed at a ball given at Rolleuhageu's
place in the town of Easton on Sunday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07
MAKING PROGRESS.

The executive committee of the
company recently formed for the pur-
pose of developing the water power OF
the Wisconsin river by means of reser-
voirs, ETC., met in this city last Tues
day afternoon, in the private office
of the Alexander Stewart Lbr. Co.
Those present were: A. w. Shelton,
Rhinelander; Geo. Whiting, Menasha;
Thos. Nash and r. B. Goggins, Grand
Rapids; A. II Reid, Merrill; Martin
Hirzel and E. A. Everett, Eagle River,
and Messrs. Walter Alexander, e. ID.
Jones, Alexander Stewart and Neal
Brown, of Wausau.
The committee met for the purpose
of talking over obstacles which must
be overcome in carrying into effect the
aims and purposes of the organization.
AS it is with all big schemes, this con-
Germ has many hills to climb.
The committee invites suggestions
and the cooperation of everyone in
the valley and has no secrets to with
hold. No definite action was taken at
the meeting on any subject and an
adjournment was taken subject to the
call of another meeting at some future
time by the secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07
Voter Not Bound.

A. G.. Titus, assistant attorney gen.
eral, has given the opinion that because
a voter signs a nomination paper of a
candidate, expressing thereby his in
tention to support that candidate at
the primary election, he does not bind
himself not to change his preference,
and certainly does not legally bind
himself not to vote for another candi-
date than the one whose paper he has
signed.
Mr.. Titus holds that nomination
papers are simply designated as the
method by which a candidate shall get
his name upon the primary ballot, and
serve no other useful purpose. He re-
fuses to believe that the legislature in
tended that they should be used to de-
termine in advance the action of the
elector. He can set no legal or moral
obligation to support the candidate for
whom one has signed provided there is
an honest change of opinion later.
Such an Interpretation of the law, too,
would forbid voter to shift his support
to another candidate in the event of
disclosures affecting the honesty or
integrity of the candidate for whom he
had signed, or the announcement by
the candidate of principles which the
signer could not support, which would
be absurd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07
MEAT PRICES MAY SOAR.

All of the local meat dealers are COM
planning of the advance in meats, made
by the packing houses. One dealer in
forms us that unless prices fall soon,
every Wausau dealer will be compelled
to make an advance in order to come
out even. He says his firm is losing
money every day on pork. Veal has
gone up and boiled hams are things the
butchers don't care to handle at all,
but must keep in stock to satisfy the
demands of the trade. Boiled hams
cost zoe pound and are sold for 25c.
There is hide on them and piece at
each end which are a dead loss.
The reason for the advance of prices,
the local meat dealers say, is not due to
shortage. There is just as much live
stock in the country today as there
ever was. They allPge as a reason the
rapacity of the big packers and also
cite the big losses the packers have had
recently in getting mixed up with the
courts. One local dealer says that if a
packer has to pay 100000 as a fine for
violation of the antitrust laws, he will
certainly raise the price of his products
and make the consumer pay his losses.
He loses nothing. Thus the local deal
er who must necessarily buy of him is
not to blame for high prices, though
many may look at in that way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07
THANKS SOCIETY,".

l.. X. Wright, secretary of the Mara
thon County Agricultural society, has
received the following letter from A. G.
Rietbrock, son of the late Fred Riet-
brock, in which he says:
Milwaukee, Wis, July 81, 'O6
Marathon County Agricultural ASST n.
l.. X. Wright, secretary,
Wausau Wis.
GENTLEMEN: | desire hereby to ex-
press to you on behalf of myself and
other members of the family, our sin
cerest thanks and heartfelt appreciation
for your thoughtfulness on the occasion
of my fathers demise. We shall be
ever grateful for your expression of
sympathy for us and the appreciation
for my deceased father and his work,
as set forth in your kindly resolution
and by the beautiful floral tribute at his
funeral.
Marathon county has indeed lost a
good friend, but those who survive him,
will endeaver to follow in the lines he
has hewn out and ever keep the intents
of Marathon county foremost in our
minds, remain,
Very respectfully yours,
A G.. RIETBROCK
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-08-07

A GREAT load has been lifted from
the minds of candidates throughout the
state. Nomination papers will be kept
secret No one but the governor or
members of the legislature committees
will be permitted to get sight of the
names on any of the papers, according
TO a decision rendered Saturday by
Secretary of State Houser. Many can
didates hesitated about filing for fear
that their rivals would be able to go to
the secretarys Office and copy the list
for mailing purposes. G. A. A. McGee
of Milwaukee, who is candidate for
attorney general, claims to have $4,000
names tC his papars, and held them
back until he learned whether any
other candidate for The same office
could get copies and thus break in on
his territory.