davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
OUTLOOK ERRORS
 CORRECTED FIGURES
A Reply by a PhOeniCian to a Late
 Statehood Editorial.

A recent copy of "The Outlook" contained a series of mis-statements misrepresenting this territory in tGe statehood controversy.
 MT Silas St. John, of this city, re- plying to the editorial. forwarded the following correction of errors con- tained in it:
 In your issue of December 16, pp. 911 and 912, there are a few mislead- ing statements which no doubt you will gladly correct when your atten- tion is called to proper data. Vide twelfth census, our population was 122. .931. inclusive of 26,4SO Indians, net 96.451: there is where the 29 per cent of iliteracy came in. Same volume, pages 9O9-13, you will find that the na- tive white illitreates are only f.5 per cent, while in the whole United States the percentage is 49. You note 1000 Mormons; eliminate the women and children, leaving 1878 voters. It is a fact that this is a rapidly developing mining territory. In 1902 there was en- gagged in this industry 5,32Sl persons, about 4.5 per cent of population, while in agriculture we have 16,174, or 13.1 per cent of population. Males of work ing age, fifteen and up, show 30.3 per cent engaged in agriculture United States census, vol. 2. p. 50S). There are in culture now about 257,0O0 acres Jess than one-third of the available | land when irrigation works in progress are completed. With the large hold ings subdivided, no farmer can indiVid- ually do justice to over forty acres | there will be room for a quarter of q million agriculturists. New Jersey has only 6S.SS1; Pennsylvania. 341. TIP; Con- necticut, 44,796; Massachusetts, 66,551, etc; so in ten years pro rata progress [ with past ten years we will show a good general average with any state { in that line-based upon the fact that
 farming pays upwards of 150 per cent | better than the general average of tho
 whole United States, and our methods are yet very crude.
 | I inclose twenty pages of solid facts if you care to be further informed
 and pray for your good services to aio
 us in our desire to be let alone and
 work out our salvation on merit. ! SILAS ST. JOHN.
 Mir. St. John has since received from
 Herbert L. Palmer. of Pittsfield, Me.
 his views on the statehood question
 which he formed from the reply to the Outlook. He writes: 'I recently not
 ed your telling arraignment of the Outlook editorial" He adds that ht
 had previously taken some interest il
 Arizona as a place of residence ana believes that ne will come here tC live.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

book and job printing shops of this city and vicinity, beginning Feb. 1, was voted by Boston typographi- cal union No. 1S. The strike will af- feet all shops in which the eight hour work day has not been established and it is expected that 1000 printers will go out. The union also adopted new scale which provides fer a new eight hour day instead of nine.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

HAIR PINS-Box of hair pins. assort- ed sizes; usually sold for sc to 7c box.
 Sale price ....................2 1-2c BOX STATIONERY-Box of writing paper and envelopes to match. in all colors and sizes; usual price 35c to soc box Sale price per box .......... 1oc ONE LOT PERFUMED sOAP-An ex-
 cellent 10c quality. Sale price per
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
NOTIONS

PEARL BUTTONS-From size Is to 9, genuine white pearl button; worth 1Oc dozen ..............- .-.-. .-..-.. .-.'.. .4c BIG BOX TALcUM POWDER-Fun can, perfumed and borated; regular 15c quality. Sale price ............4e 4e BRASS PINS-FuH size and best quail ity English pin; usual price SC. Sale price .......... ........... ...... Sc
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
GAMBLE CONCERT.

Seat chart opens this morning to the general public at Sanichas, for the Gamble concert, at the Doris Feb. D. Reserve your seats at once as the best seats are selling rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
Flanne1ette

36-IN. FLANNELETTE-In all up to date patterns. suitable for wrappers, kimonas and skirts; 15c quality. Sale price, per yard
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
Oilcloth, Damask, Towels

72N 5LEAcHED regular EXTRA LARGE HucK wel sells $1
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

EiderdoWn HEAVY FLEEcED COTTON ELDER DOWN-Suitable for dressing sacques and kimonas; usually priced at from 15c to 25c- per yard. Sale price, per yard
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
CONCERT PARTY.

Don't fail to hear the Gamble con cert party at the Doris theater. Mon day evening, February ,. This com pany Is one of the best musical attrac- tions in the country.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
GAMBLE CONCERT.

Reserved seat chart opens this morn ing at Sanichas for the Gamble con- cert, Feb. 3, at the Doris.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

How earnestly the people sing that song. They never tire of singing the praise of Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cac tus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

EXTRA HEAVY HONEYCOMB
 BED SPREAD-Full size and finished ready for use; usually priced at $1.5O to $175. Sale price, each. ....... .$1.10
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
Underpriced Bed Spreads

FULL SIZED BED sPREAD-Ir honeycomb finish, hemmed ready for. use; usual price soc and $1.OO. Sale price, each .................-... ..'... .49s
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
BOSTON PRINTERS.

The Strike for an Eight Hour Day Be-
 gins Feb. 1. Boston, Jan. 29.-A strike in the
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30

Factory Smokers. The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-30
Nottingham Curtains

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS Extra wide and full length, all new and up to date patterns; genuine $15O, $1.75 and $2 curtain ..............99c 99c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Harry Simpler. Commercial Photog-
rapher. l5l Main street. Get my new
price list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
Money to Loan

THOMAS X FoRD
ovs5 lAdd a husA = Rahk. aalsm. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

...,,,, n,ssa.isaed with Jury's Find
ing.

IN D. Goldson, Of Goldson, 6rotneI
of Mr.. Goldson, who was recently k'lleu
hy a mpshot. was in Eugene yesterday
- Give his views on the manner ID
,bieb the unfortunate affair occurred
vr Goldson contends that his brother
Gas not killed by his own gun, and that
,bs verdict Of the jury which sat on
tb. case. is not in keeping with the
f,cts He had with him his brother s
un. which is claimed to have done
the damage. There are no marks OF
panther's teeth on the gun. The eleetor
was wide open when 1t was found, and
Mr. Goldson says a panther would not
open the eiector on a gun, even if he
dii fire 1t. So the theory that the pan
ther discharged the gun is while shak.
ing it is past belief. There are no
signs on the gun to show that the dead
man had dubbed it in lighting the pan,
ther. Mr.. Goldson is firmly convinced
that his brother did not meet his death
in the manner reported, and is looking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

Doe a simpson-Nsw meat market
gl7 Commercial street rtone gp5
iai.it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
Rsnon,t Tickets on sale.

The Young Mems Republican CLUB
banquet, on Lincoln's birthday, Mon
dav. February 10Th, has tickets on sale
at many places, and they are selling of
rapidlv. There are some on sale at
this Office. Call and get one, and help
a worthy cause like the Woman's Re
lief CORPS. who are serving the dinner
az s1.OO per plate. This includes the
souvenirs. decorations, speeches, music
and everything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
nrim rArraY.

l. daily enacted 10 thousands Of homes
~ Death claims, in each one, another
victim of consumption o. pneumonia.
nut when coughs OF colds are prop
erly treated, ths tragedy IL ayerted. y.
%. Hun,lay of oaklandon, lad, ~ritesi
"My wife had the sonsumpiiou, ani
thfes doctors gavv hsT up. Finally she
took Dr. Kings new Discovery for
consumption, coughs and solds, which
surcl hsT, and today che 10 well and
stong." kills tho germs of an hs
cassa one dose relieves Guaranteed
~ 5os aHd ti.oO By J. c Perry, drug
gist Trial bottle FREE
Ite Car has been - busy dodging
that 10 has not bad time 10 suggest
that The whole natter BE- taksn 10 TIE
Hague foT settlement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
THESE PRICES
ARE LOW

Just look 81 the lisi below There
are q Doe u bargains that afs hard 10
bcati
3 cans Table Peaches ...,.,,.,,,, ,,sas
, eans fomAtoes .,t.,,,,,,,.,,,,,. .lac
, sans sweet Cora .,.,.,.,t,,..,2ac
lon aek Cou Meal .,.,,.,.,,. s5c
quart bottle Maple syrup ..,., s5s
pouals Faney nsaus ,,,,,,,,,,. g'e
poan1s 0ool Rice ...,.,.....,. e5e
pounds Nsw CuIFanis ,.,,.,..,ese
Pouuds Mussaisl Raisius ,,.,, 25s
aslisna Fs,sina psf pouud ,,.,,.ios
lon eoK No. D Maearoui .,.,,.,, tOs
calhoraia whats Honsy .,.,....i i5e
rhs heui caisup In town. PEI bottle 90,
gailon Towato Catsup .,.,,,,.. SOC
W. ds,iver sob promptly.
ihons 2id
A. L. Harvey
fins 0rocsrisa
oohhkA oouhr AND m0H sra
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
DIED


PoRTER.-At the family hom. J. !,
stayton, January 30, 1oos
O'Clock p. m, Mrs John II n.
Mrs. Porter has been ailine fs'.
eral years, but has always bss,
and cheerful, and was a woms, :,
ideals and charcter. She leav,.
band and FIVE sons.
The funeral service will bs "A,
the Christian church at stav,o, I,
row February 1st), at lOau
interment will be at Lone Fl, 49,.
at Stayton. Services at the ora.
be in charge Of the Eastern A..
which she was a member
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

Mis- Marie Taplin and Mr. J. G.
Lee we're married AZ noon today a. The
home of che brides parents, Mr.. and
Mfs Thos Taplin. Row Father Moore
oaisiating The happy couple took The
afternoon train for Portland and 9TH
or points fof a brief honeymoon.
The Journal will have something 90
say or ihe subject tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

There's a cure for old age, an ex.
cellent and thorough one. There is
nothing sensational about IL. It is
the best the doctors can find under ex-
istiue circumstances. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Tea or Tab.
lets. DR.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
Greatly IN Demand

Nothing IL more 10 demand than q
medicine which meets modern require
monis fof a blood and system cleanser
sash as Dr. King's New Life Pilla
rhey a,s Just what you nced 10 cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them
AZ J. Q. Pcrry's drug s,oro 25e, guar
anteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

m LEGAL advice on the happenings he
believes the deceased came to his death
=. bo hands of an excited hunter, and
ssv. he will not rest until he shows the
nnbHc that he is correct. He gives
other reasons for his opinion, and VIII
make statement in the Register in a
few davs-Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

Albany ncnld' A, q. Newsoms, ~
salem. lgft yesterday afternoon foT
klamath Fails, where he viii engage
ln the drug business O. =. Underwood
Who win ~ n with Mr. Newsomo, st.
pssts 90 leave here Ia a monih foT The
same place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

wkntrd ao men wanted fof The Geld
Oregon Nuuey Go. lai.ai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31

= Like crystals fair Of n.orul., /
Your complexion now ca, 1,
If you will take this good a,
And drink Rocky Mountaih -
DIR. stones Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
BORN

YANTIS.-To Mr.. and Mrs \ y
It's, Tuesday, January 40 ~
daughter. ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-31
NEW TODAY

For Rent Furnished rooms, single or
double. With of without hfe. e2ah
Commercial street. or Capital Jour
nal composing room. 1875
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
STRONG TESTIMONY AGAINST
ORCHARD ON MURDER CHARGE
His Lawyer Put in No Defense-He
Remains in Jail mt CALDWELL
Roommate Tcstifics.

BOISE, Jan. 15.-At Caldwell to-
day Probate Judge Church commit
ted Harry Orchard on the charge of
having murdered Ex-Governor
Steunenberg on Dec. so. The de-
Tense offered no testimony. The ac-
cused man is still in jail at Caldwell.
Twenty witnesses in all will be put
on by the state in the preliminary
hearing, eleven on Saturday and nine
today. The most important today
was Andy Johnson, the Boise officer
who talked with Orchard several
times before and after his arrest.
He had collection of exhibits with
the case. w. H. Schneck testified
that Orchard had roomed with him
for two weeks in November and
during that time two strangers had
visited him. Several witnesses told
of having seen Orchard in the vi
entity of the house of the victim.
Julian Steunenberg, son of the
former governor, testified that
man whom he identified as Orchard
came to him on the Wednesday be-
fore the murder and asked him when
his father would be home. He said
that he had to deal with his father
for some sheep and was anxious to
see him.
The boy told the man that his
father would be back Friday night.
Among the witnesses was A. Bal
lantyne, Caldwell business man,
who saw Orchard a few minutes be-
fore 6 on the evening of the murder.
He testified that Orchard was in a
nervous state, evidently being pre-
occupied with something. Ballan-
tyne is believed to be the last man
occupied with something. Bay
lantyne is believed to be the last
man who saw Orchard before the
explosion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
HORTICULTURISTS ADJOURN.
Next Meeting Will BE Held at Ever.
EFT - Important Resolutions
Passed by Body.

The second annual convention of
the State Horticultural association
adjourned sine die Friday after a
most successful session. The
session ended one day sooner than
was scheduled. The next conven-
ton will be held in Everett. some
time in the month of January, 1907.
Date has not been set. Two papers
were read last night which were fol-
lowed by discussions. The paper
on apple Scab in Washington" by
Prof Lawrence of the Pullman state
college, was read in his absence by
the secretary, l.. G. Munroe. Prof
Thornber of Pullman read an in
structive article on the principles
of Fruit Growing"
The gist of the resolutions
adopted are as follows. Resolutions
of thanks: the convention recon-
mended teaching elementary agricul-
ture in the schools; the state legisla-
ture will be petitioned to appropri-
at $4,000 for the maintenance of an
experimental station in horticulture
on the west side of the mountains, and
an additional $4,000 to carry out an
investigation of orchard pests.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
TROUBLE FOR RAILROAD.
North Coast Company's Survey Over
laps State Road.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. ia
controversy is likely to arise be-
tween the state and the North Coast
Railroad company over the &C.
cupancy of about seven miles of the
Natchez river canyon, 1 miles above
North Yakima. Late information
received by Highway Commissioner
Snow shows that the North Coast
survey in the canyon overlaps the
state road, which occupies what is
believed to be the only feasible
route through it. The road which
is overlapped by the railroad com
pany's survey is portion of the
Cowlitz pass state road and has al
ready been constructed. There is
apparently no other route where the
North Coast could rebuild the
wagon road, as the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul proposes to do in
Snoqualmie pass. The North Coast,
in addition to surveying through the
canyon, DIVORCES at the point in con-
f1ict. There are rumors of the dis
coyery Of the Tietan pass by the rail-
road lower than any other in the
Cascades, but the highway commits
sioner, who is familiar with the
topography of the country, does not
credit the report
While termed the Cowlitz pass
road, the state highway in ques-
ton really goes through the Carlton
pass, and it is believed that it is this
pass the North Coast will utilize.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

had gone into the proposition
thoroughly with Mr.. Kaufman and
that he (Kauffman) understood the
conditions and would assist when
he got back to arrange an amicable
settlement with the water users of
Kittitas.
The probabilities of ultimate sue
cess are good. The engineers think
the situation Is encouraging and
Chairman Fraser is also in a happy
frame of mind. The greatest OBJ
stacle was removed when the water
rights in the vicinity Of Yakima we're
settled. Now that this much has
been accomplished toward the Ii
etan project, the balance must also
be forthcoming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

zen. either on rear or alley wall or on
rront wall, or both If necessary. and
must extend from four. "a feet above
and rest on the fire wall: and be Sc
curely fastened to the wall. At each
story there shall be one branch with
q zzs inch gate valve and outlet. and
outlets. At bosom there shall be an
automatic Siamese inlet with two 2b
d nn eGlnnectioas' all to be Of proper
Win hns ana threaded to connect
"t S. nose OF hre department
section 14.-Any variations from the
requlrements of this ordinance in re-
hharu 70 construction of fire escapes.
as 10 be equally effective and safe and
must pc approved by the fire warden.
th section lb..lt shall be the duty of
fire n nsea warden to ascertain that all
ny escapes, iron shutters, iron doors
anu stand pipes are kept in repair and
IN eHlcient condition to carry out the
~ pos 80, OF this ordinance. and afford
ana property from fire.
section l6.-That any person own
ing, leasing or controlling any build
s shs covered by this ordinance who
Sause to be constructed. fre escapes.
naiconies or stand pipes as herein pro-
bv ,bo after d. being notified in writing
to- KEEN une s sa ,n warden, or who shall fail
condltion. or who shall refuse to COM
Ply with any OF the requirements Of
tnis ordinance. shall, upon conviction
thhereof. be subject to a fine of not less
Una onan ten Go) dollars nor more than
ditional fne of atty (5oJ dollars each
week that such order 10 not complied
with after thirty days. notice.
section lI;IThat all ordinances or
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
section 1S.-This ordnance shall
take effect and be in force from and
arter nye days from the date Of it,
Passed by the City Council December
Approved Dscsmbeti l.... rseSs ~
Attest :...s''s.F. ...tst ..;rlayer
7 city. ciesh u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

balconies shall be of SIS inch by .
inch wrought iron or it's equivalent,
and shall be supported by strong
iron at an angle of As degrees.
Section Stand rails around bal
cony shall be made of solid square or
Nat iron not less than " inch by ~
inch, securely fastened together and to
the walls. Space from hand rail to
additional rails and uprights.
Section 9.-Treads of stairway to be
not less than 6 inches wide and not
less than inches run. measured from
nosing to nosing, and risers not to ex-
coed twelve inches. stringers for
bars. weighing not less than eight (s)
pounds per foot, or its equivalent, and
bolts or rivets for fastening mill sheet
or wrought iron. Brackets and drap-
ers to be not less than two (2) as
inch diameter bolts or rivets to each
side.
Section 1o.--All balconies and es-
capes shall be securely fastened to
building by means of bolts or rods not
less than SIS inch diameter running
through entire wall and fastened on
inside with four a. inch washers and
nuts
Section 11.-All stairways and fire
escapes must be kept clear of all OBJ
structions whatsoever; and no ex-
be stored under any stairway or Are
escape of any building, or used in any
such place or manner as to obstruct or
render egress hazardous in case OF fire.
Section 12.-Every building having
more than forty rooms above the first
floor, or accommodating more than
$50 persons, shall have one addi-
tional fire escape for every ad-
ditional forty rooms or major
fraction of forty rooms, or az
shall be jointly determined by the
fire warden and committee on fre and
fire limits.
Section 13.-rhat every building Of
four stories or more in height shall
vanixed iron stand pipes for each al
vision OF the building: such stand pipe
must, be situated not more than one
foot from the Are escape and must be
placed where directed BY the Are war;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17
PR0SSER CITIZENS WANT
WATER RIGHTS ADJUSTED
All Day Conference Results i'm Much
Good Feeling and Encourage
ing Prospects.

A delegation from Prosser head
ed by E. F. Benson spent all day
Saturday in the city in consultation
with the government engineers and
Chairman Fraser of the irrigation
committee. While an absolute set
tlement of the differences over water
rights was not affected, much good
feeling resulted as a consequence
and the prospects for an ultimate
agreement with the government was
never more bright than at the pres
ent time. A proposition was sub
mitted to Mr.. Benson which was not
accepted in toto, but which is con-
sidered the basis for an amicable
agreement that will eventually
eradicate all, opposition to the gov
eminent.
The water appropriations at Pros
ser have some matters to settle
among themselves along these lines
before they can sign an agreement
with the government. This the
gentlemen are going to arrange i'm
mediately, and as it will require
about week to adjust these differ
ences, it will probably be ten days
or two weeks before the Prosser
delegation and the local irrigation
committee again get together to
come to final settlement.
In the meantime Attorney Ralph
Kaufman Of Ellensburg is on his
way back from Washington city
where he has been in conference
with the secretary of the interior
and Congressman Jones over the
situation in Kittitas county. Csn-
gresham Jones wired the irrigation
committee a few days ago that he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-17

ton of our national government. 1t
is said that Charles b. Reed, an old
pioneer of this country, now resi-
dent of Chelan county, was the first
man who conceived the idea of ask
ing congress to lend money to the
reclamation fund Mr.. Reed
crossed the plains. in go, and came
into the Columbia river valley. He
has lived in the state sharing the
the day his eyes first fell upon a
barren desert, which is yearly being
turned into valleys of Incompatible
fertility.