davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
SETTLE DESERT BY DEGREES

CONTINUED from page one.l
~~->~-~~-~~---~-o--->~-~-~ ~-~-~~~--~-~~>~~~~~-~~>->>
early settlement OF desert America
by the Industrious negro, Rev. John
Coleman. a oolored and educated ne
gro clergyman. Is In Pendleton ar
ranging to bring TO the Umatilla
country a large colony OF blacks.
Coleman Is the presiding elder OF
the African Methodist church In the
Northwest. and thoroughly under
stands the conditions. from both an
economic and climatic standpoint.
and Is thoroughly convinced that hts
plan is che best yet offered.
Coleman says he would only bring
substantial. sober and Industrious
families. negroes who have already
demonstrated that they are capable
OF making good citizens. lie says
the part OF the country Just being
developed furnishes ideal conditions
for the fuinllment OF bis scheme.
which IA sure 20 be for the better
ment OF his people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

New York. March 2i.-The active
bidding that characterized yester.
days final hour was carried over
into today's trading with even re-
newed vigor. Under this stimulus
prices made another very satisfactory
gain. This Is illustrated In the re-
port OF the steel corporation, which
showed the number OF shareholders
10 be nearly 10000. which is the
largest Ia It's history This army OF
small Investors Is made up OF the
very best and thriftiest people. aud
IL Is the absolute refusal Of these
holders 20 be stampeded into dump
ing their stocks. that makes the
steel issues lmmovahle in the stormy
financial sea. The bank statement
made a nexcellent showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

FOUND FOR
HOBOS

Chicago. March zI.-The utopia
for tramps has been found. IL is
situated in Lyons. Summit and Gary.
where a fierce local option war is
raging. Eleven drinks a day. a place
70 sleep. and nothing 10 do but play
cards and remember when election
day comes around. Is what colon
lied" tramps OF the suburbs have
been enjoying. according 60 testi-
m0ny adduced before the grand jury
The men are given a drink Of
whiskey in the morning and ten beer
checks a day" said one OF the wit
nesses. and all they have 10 do Is
70 remain In the saloons all day"
Indictments are expected against
those persons responsible for the es-
tablishment Of the colonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Heney was sailing under false coli
ors. and reiterated the charge that
Heney's efforts In San Francisco
were principally directed against or
ganlzed labor. lie sal dthat Heney's
fight against Hartman In California
was merely one phase OF the Harri-
man-Gould feud.
Before select congregation at
the Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi Wise
gave his Impressions OF the San Fran
cisco imbroglio. Ills chief assault
was upon Judge Dunno. but he re-
served the terms OF "bungler" aud
"lrascible servant" for Heney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
TAFT IS CERTAIN OF HONOR
tcontinued from First Page1

-"
en- out by Frank II, Hitchcock. the
secretary OF wars manager These
figures Indicate that II will be Taft
on the first ballot: that the big Ohio
an Is already certain OF 5b2 votes,
Gl more than are needed
Hitchcock says there can be no
mistake about Il. and the Taft dd-
herentsare more hopeful today than
they have been at any time since the
boom started.
Tafts manager says that the lead
ing Republican candidates strength
can be accounted for In this man
ners
New England. 81 votes: ohio, 46i
other Northern aud Eastern atatea,
SO; Southern states. east OF che Miss
Iasippi. i2s; states and territories
west OF the Mississippi. $40; outly-
Ing territories. T. Total number
OF votes. b52.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
BAY CITY MARKET
Omitted Press Leased wire.)
QUOTATIONS ON PRoDUcR All
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT
LAND-LOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE--RE-
CETTs OF LIVE STOCK AND
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
tUnIted Press Leassd wire. ,

(United Press Leased wire)
San Francisco. March 21.-wheat
No. California club. per GENITAL,
$1.57h 91.65: white Willing club,
AZ @1.67h: white Australian,
S170@1.72h; Northern bluestem,
$1.s2 y G1.67k; Northern club,
sEb7h @1.62tf; inferior grades OF
wheat. si.s5G1.50.
Barley---No. 1 feed, @1.40;
with some fancy. s1.3s%; common
to fair. $1.27h1.S2h; brewing
at San Francisco. s1.4OG1.45: brew
Ing and shipping at Port Costa. $40
@t.45; Chevalier, s1.6561.s5. ac-
eording to quality.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. Lompocs,
s1.1O@ t.30; oregon buTbanks. SO
@$l; river whites. fancy. 5O@ 75c;
Early Rose. s1.25d1.S5; river reds,
s1.35 a Lao; sweet potatoes, &c per
pCund; new potatoes. 4a5c.
Butter-Fresh California, extras,
24hc; frsts, 23 hc; seconds, 20h c;
fresh packing stock. No. /, 1sc; No.
2, 1Sc.
Fresh eggs. per dozen-Extras
17hc; frsts. l6hc; seconds. Ice;
thirds, 14hc.
New cheese. per pound-CalIfor-
MIA ilais. fancy. 1ihc; firsts. i0hc;
seconds. iOc; California Young
America, fancy. iic; frsts. l2c.
y storage-Eastern fancy, New
York. 17hc; Oregon. i2Mc.
Oranges, per box-Nayels, fancy,
50 @2.25; choice, si.65 a 100:
standard, tl.5O@1.75; Tanserlnes,
s1.75Q2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Portland. Or. March 2i-Franois
}. Heney. Judge Dunno and the San
Francisco gram prosecution came In
for a severe tongue lashing IN two
public halls In Portland Rabbi
Wise. OF the Beth Israel Temple. was
one Of the speakers, and Father g.
Y0rke. OF San Francisco. was the
other. Father YOrke addressed a
meeting Of union labor men a. Mer-
rili's haii Referring 90 certain crit
leisms. which had been directed
against him because Of a receat In
terview IN the Portland papers. IN
which he oasflsatsd Heney. he said
my remarks Ia regard 10 Hensy
have been locally characterized as
vulgar. don't understand hos any
person who says that he is a friend
OF Hsney's can set himself up a. an
expert on Vnlsarity."
Father Yorke thea declared thai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

n lrrl.sd Press Leased Wlre.)
y Francisco. March 21.-Wheth
hle fshermen and 23 vessels
% north to engage In Alaska
~ hihlng or dlsband In San
ndseO depends upon today's de-
~ q a conference between the
.h Fshermen's Union and the
lh Packers Association.
iisnand Of the fishermen for In
~ piy Is the bone OF contention
~ the packers have asked
n . work for a slight reduction
Jag aeason's schedule. while the
Fn say they are willing to pay
N'on's wages, but they are not
= 70 Increase the schednle.
eeubl' started several weeks
tA'a the packers. after a con-
announced a reduction. This
anedlaiely rejected by the
~ iad ihe present controversy
~
saFring parties failed to get
F,s At conferences yesterday,
y hsAermen held a big mass
y asi night IN order TO pre-
H ioday's conference. The
asa say that, in spite of the
al' salmon is bringing higher
''Aa L has brought In years.
SAeFs Insist on a reduction.
Advantage OF the overstoeked
' Of the labor market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21


Chicago. March 2i.-Hogs. re.
eeipts, $4,000; cattle. 400; sheep
sOOO. Hogs opened strong at yes
terday's best prices. Left over yes
terday 1900. Mixed. s4.75G sos;
good heavy, S4sOQS5.o5: rough
heavy. s475@AS5; light. s4.70G
4.95. Cattle. steady; sheep. strong,
Chicago. March 2i.-May wheat
opened 95hc; highest. 80 &c; low
ST, s3Mo; closed. sac.
May corn opened G6&c; highest.
66%o; lowest. 65hc; closed. 62hc.
May oats opened 54Aei highest.
54&o lowest. sac, closed. SAFE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
hilL RATES To

AiAL RATES To
AoODBURN HORSE FAIR.
he'd at wOodburn. March
~ NE above occasion. a rate
4. ~ one-'hird on the eertih-
~ = authorized to wOodburn
nan, via S. P. Co.
wM MMURRAY.
eeheral Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21

Milt Miller OF Lebanon has come
out for Statement No. 4. Shows his
natural goodness OF heart and he
viii probably have 20 vote for a Re
publican for Unlfed states senator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-21
|QMON
FISHERS
WAGES

r ancide Whether q Big Fleet OF
|Iswls and Men Go North TO Alas
n gsiGs.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

old democracy back to Wisconsin; Francis J. Heney is scourging Frisco May it remain to the strong arm of Mont Anderson to deeapitate this oc- topus, the lumber trust, which has long held sway over the destinies of the lumber buyers of Phoenix.
 J. B. TERRY. Alhambra, June A. 1908. "The race for office is like a street car"
 AS to how?"
 Always room for one more" Tt also has the pay-as-you- enter feature"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

the lumber trust which has had its
 giant hand fastened on the throat of the industries of Phoenix. It is prob ably half a dozen years since Mont Anderson opened a small lumber yard in Alhambra. His capital was small but it was back up by a man who has moral convictions and the interests of his country at heart. He had a great power to fight, but he happened to be a man after the Roosevelt type. that never gives up. Many men. friends who wished him well, have predicted his defeat through failure or more shameful still, to surrender the good fight by selling out to the enemy. But he has waged war against the enemy with a courage that never lets up and an energy that never flags. While fighting the trust and making money he built up a large trade in Alhambra. Alhambra became too small for the business activities of this man. He moved to Five Points so he could get nearer the scene of operation. With a large trade built up in Alhambra it has increased greatly since moving to Phoenix and now the Buckeye Lumber company is doing as big buslness as any yard in Phoenix. Apparently he has the trust at his mercy. He has established lower prices on lumber and they have become permanent-that is the trust had to come to his prices. This, the monopolizing of the lumber industry, is only one of the many evils that threaten the welfare of the people of this fair land, next to cornering the necessities of life. In regard to this attempt to throttle the lumber indus try, one of the greatest evils that threaten our people, Roosevelt IS strik
 ing at the head of evils wherever they appear. La Toilette is bringing the
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
A WIRE FROM wHEELER.-A tel

| egram was received at the governors
 office yesterday from Captain Harry
 Wheeler of the Rangers, saying he had ,Seturned to his headquarters at Naco.
 HARRY J. BENNETT BAck.-Har- ry J. Bennett, who left here a couple of weeks ago for the east expecting to
 stop in Chicago on business and then go to New York for the summer, re- turned home yesterday morning. He said he accomplished in a business way in Chicago all that he had ex- pected to do in all summer, and he is pleased at the success of his mission. though not prepared to make his busi- ness public yet. Immediately on reaching Chicago, however, he was ap
 prised that kind friends were circulat- ing reports that he had gone for good for the purpose of beating his creditors Not having any creditors he wasn't worried but having finished his busi- ness he decided to come back at once just to make the knockers look cheap. He says he is more than ever infatu- ated with the west and especially in the matter of climate. A week ago yesterday he saw thirty eight people brought into the Sherman house in Chicago overcome with the heat. He got in town before all the big repub- lican show was over and called at the Arizona headquarters where Isaac T. Stoddard was holding his forces in line and perspiring more in two minutes than he ever did in Phoenix in a whole day.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
HOME FROM scHooL-Tom Arm

HOME FROM SCHOOl-TOm Arm strong, who has been visiting a couple of weeks in California, returned home yesterday. He was accompanied by his sister. Miss Helen, who has been attending school in California and who lis planning to enter Vassar next fall.
 POLICE MATTERs-Cne man was fined $50 yesterday for running a gambling feature in connection with a pool game. A similar case will be tried today. A Jap was also arrested for interfering with the dog catcher in his efforts to catch a cur which was trespassing and which he had been di- rected to take into custody by the marshal. The Jap was released on a cash bail of $10.
 FIRE ALARM.-The fire alarm is beginning to get on peoples nerves, there having been so many of them re- gently, though usually the results have not been serious. Yesterday about midday an alarm brought the depart ment to the rear of the Young building on the corner of Center and Jefferson streets A small fire was discovered under an outside stairway and luckily was extinguished before the depart ment arrived Had it gained a few minutes headway it might have been a disastrous cOnflagration. Another alarm about 11:40 last night from box 45, proved entirely false and without excuse.
 A FESTIVE NIGHT.-Charles J. Sanichas announces a grand opening tonight of his enlarged and remodeled ice cream parlors at 42 and A West Washington street. Recently the store room formerly occupied by the Gerard Jones Dry Goods company has been added to the Sanichas parlors doubling the street frontage and making a most attractive resort Fans are in opera tion and everything possible is arrang- ed for the comfort of patrons. Though the place was open yesterday the of ficial opening is announced for tonight when everybody is invited to come and take one on the house. Free punch will be served between 8 and o'clock this evening, the hour of the usual Sat urday night promenade and after SUD- per shopping. Everything in the way of creams and ices that the twentieth century heart can wish for will be found in the remodeled refreshment parlor.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
Personal Mention ::

At the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. A. Wilson, Los Angeles; J. NJ. Jam- ison, Phoenix; G. H. Knowles, Omaha Robert Anderson, Akron, Ohio; Ben Loewenstine. Seattle; MT. and Mrs. A .C. Knox, Octave; s. s. Gillian, Forest Service; B. A. Packard. Douglas.
 At the Commercial were: J. S. Mill Ter, Oklahoma; Sid Jones. Oklahoma; i; P. H. Arnold, San Francisco; A. B. Boswell, Los Angeles; V. Anderson, Los Angeles; J. R. Paine. Mexico: Tom L. Mercer, Cave Creek ;Dr. A. L. Leds, Sacaton.
 At the Ford were: A. T. Kenyson, Phoenix; M. Brenton. Kingman; w. Jarris Barlow, Los Angeles; E. J. Mar shall, Los Angeles; Hattie Pagon, Mrs John PagOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
REFRESHING! cOOLING!

Made from the purest and most de- licious fruits, served at our fountain with pure ice cream Also try our grape and orange phosphates.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
MAN LOSES HIS HEAD.

Weak. anyway. and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success a man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in rundown condi- tion. s1 a box, six boxes, 8. Full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
THE MACCAREES.

Maricopa Hive No. 4, L. O. T. NJ: All members are requested to meet this Saturday evening at p. m. at MelcZer hail to arrange for the funeral of our late sister member, Mrs. Ray mond E. Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
MONT ANDERSON VS. THE LuM
 BIER TRUST.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 T would like a small space in your valuable paper to open the eyes of the people to the services of one man who has fought many years an octupus-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27
A BUDDING oprIcIAN-Dr F.

Munson, who advertises himself as | "Arizona's leading optician," is likely
 to have competition a little later on if his nine and half pound son who ar
 rived yesterday morning. takes after his father. This is the second happy event of that sort in the Munson home, the youngest Munson finding a two
 year old sister awaiting his arrival also.
 A WOMAh'S OPPORTUNlTY.- Secretary Cowgirl of the board of trade received a letter yesterday from man in Weston, Mass, who seems to be ser
 iously contemplating removal to this section and who wants specific infor- ation. He enclosed a list of forty-on questions. The secretary has written him, answering his questions directly or by reference to literature sent. One of the questions was: Can you give me the name of some refined woman with whom my wife can correspond concerning an oasis in the desert from a woman'S point of view?" To this question MT. Cowgirl replied that "all our women are refined and most of them are happy" or other words to that effect. However, if there is any PhOe- nix woman who is willing to devote
Arizona republican., 1908-06-27

herself to this feature of missionary work, she will be given the address by calling on the secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25
TURPENT|NE
CONTROVERSY
The Oil, Paint and Drug
Reported Discusses the
{ Charges Made by
/ Jacksonville.

Under the caption of "The Turpen-
tine Controversy" the Oil, Paint and
Drug Reporter, publishes the follow
ing in its editorial columns, which
~ill be of special interest to the mem
bers of the Turpentine Operators as
Bociation and those interested in the
naval stores industry:
1.-TWO strong rival naval stores fac
hons, one at Savannah, Ga, and the
other at Jacksonville, Fla, in their
Efforts 10 strike each other, are SEEM
hgly leaving no stone unturned.
Both parties have appealed to the De-
partment of Agriculture. fling charges
end counter charges and demanding
IN investigation, and these charges
khey have laid bare to the public
Through the columns or sne newspa-
pers by publishing the letters written
ho the secretary of agriculture be-
fore that gentleman could be expect
I'd to have had time to read them.
The details Of the correspondence
appear on another page of this is
Bue, and indicate that the bitter feel
ing between Savannah and Jackson
vile has been steadily growing. I'm
less it is checked in some way known
TO diplomacy. whicn will dispel the
present unfortunate conditions and
grant 10 each a full measure of JUS
fice, the prospects for prosperity TO
the naval stores industry viii be dim
3ndeed
There has been rivalry between
the port. of Jacksonville and the port
of Savannah. and If possibIe, there is
even keener rivalry between the indi.
viduai turpentine operators of the re-
spective: cities. II would be a wise
man who could predict the ultimate
outcome, but meanwhile the producers
and distributors are playing into the
hands of the consumers, who alone
must profit by the extraordinary low
prevailing prices of spirits, and un-
I'll. possibly through some lively shak-
lng-up process, they become awake
to the situation and arrange perma-
nent armistice OH terms equitable to
al, they must continue 10 work, as
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

gushing between the adult criminal
and the child criminal, for instance.
One of the encouraging facts con-
nected with social remedial legiSla-
ton is that a small amount of time
and effort and means Il awakening
public interest in a good cause, may
do vast deal of good, especially
if there be no commercial intereS,
directly opposed, as in the child la
Dor reform. In North Carolina re-
fOrmatory for wayWard youth has
been established, following the exam
pie set in Georgia the year before.
Tennessee followed the example set
in Georgia and North Carolina. Ala
bama. through the efforts of a men-
Der of this committee Judge ". B.
Feagin, passed a juvenile court law of
a rather advanced type. Senator Nc
Dowell who introduced and passed
the child labor law in Mississippi in
troduced a juvenile court, which will
pass eventually. Two bill for the
establishment of juvenile courts are
on the docket of the Georgia legisla-
ture. reformatory for negro child
criminals is being earnestly advo-
Gated in Georgia. These are but
straws showing the direction in which
the wind is blowing. May those who
SOW this wind De able TO reap whlrl-
wind which shall sweep away the last
vestige of the old penal systems
that are a disgrace to Our civiliZa-
ton; that shall wipe away the bills
tering shams of the convict lease
system" For the question will recur,
if the child criminal may be reform
ed, why not the adult criminal be
turned into the way of righteousness
instead of being hardened in his il
iquity? The child is leading the
WaV
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

in public or private, did Mr.. Bryan
utter a word deprecatory OF the ex-
Confederate soldier, nor did he ever
distinguish between him and any
other democrat in his personal feel
ingS or political dealings, | believe it
was charged against him by his re-
publican enemies of the more malig-
nant type that he was entirely too
partial 10 rebels. 1t is one of the
ironieS of fate and politics that Mr.
Bryan should have been asSailed in
the north sixteen years ago for his
leaning and friendship TO Confederate
soldiers and now be slandered at the
south by the assertion that he was
animated by enmity toward them.
Il do not pretend to say that Mr..
Bryan's friendship for me was due in
the least to my having been a Con-
federate soldier, but to his estimate of
me as a man and his political friend
and supporter. He is too big and
broad and strong a man TO take such
petty things into consideration, TO
Stoop TO such trifiing and transparent
fineSse to gain favor and support. II
not trespassing too much on your
space l would like to add that the
events of twenty years have but con-
frmed the judgment of Mr.. Bryan /
formed when he was private cltl-
zen, before his advent 10 public life.
In his matured manhood he is the
complete fulfillment of the promise
of his youth the embodiment OF
strength, knowledge, fidelity, tact,
thoushtfulness and every other quail
ity which goes to make a man SUI
premely fitted for the presidency of
the United States. ] very sincerely
hope and believ he will be elected.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-10-25

Continued From Page Ten)
law. Nor Will il be long before
legislation shall be perfected here,
for compulsory education every
where, with factory inspection pro-
yided. The employer of children will
soon find himself so much an Outcast,
in public opinion. that he will fear
to face a jury OF his fellow country
men to answer for that crI1;e. few
healthy prosecutions will have mar
velous effect in the south.
The distinction between childhood
and manhood has begunu 10 be rec
ogliZed in other ways The servant
of this com mittee, in the disburse-
ment of a special fund entrusted TO
him, has been able to accomplish
something along the line of distin-