davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS

OVERWHELMING majority of oregon's voters
by registr alton have formally declared that
they believe in the principles of the Repubii-
can Party, Let them now show that they are
honest by voting in accordance with their decia-
rations. The Oregon election comes before the
Republican National Convention. Let every Re-
publican voter In the First Congressional District
uphold the honor of the Republican Farty In Ore
gon and strengthen the influence Of 0regons
delegation in the National Convention by voting
for II. M. CAKE for United States Senator and
w. c. HAwLEY for Representative Ia Congress
II either OF these Republican nominees fails of
election, the primary election system wilt be dis
credited and return of boss rule will be invited
The good name OF Oregon's voters will be smrch
ed and Oreyons delegation to the National Con-
vention will be placed In a humiliating position
For the. effect 1t will have the November cleo
tion IL Is Imperative that the Republican noml-
In the June election shall be elected by
wheming majority. AS believer in the priuci-
plies of the Republican Party It Is your duty to be
at the polls June 1, and vote for Cake and Haw-
ley - - '-'a'ss' = g ss fs,,7S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

MY PLATFORM
/, Statement No. i,--sIsstsf
the peoples choice for ., 5 e
regardless OF political pa'I q
tion. w sr4
2. Repeal Of usslez asl
8, Economy IN apppp'''s
4, Opposed 70 perpetual y
ch'Ses' aa ,n.sa.
&, A state law suarar'''s :
depositors In any bank, " m
created by all the banks . nH
"a duplicate Of the OkiaA'1' ~
ing law.
6. Reform measures u nv
the common people. -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
MAKE 1T UNANIM0l

Il can never SET then -
DemocvatIc senator.
Between the nsn p''s
issue is not drawn Il -.
sonal campaign; II q ~ :,
would not be on The sa''
It is $50 remembers
was one Of the RspuSl''as \. =
the nerve to sand % =.
No. 1 platform shsn IA
though that meant d'I''' II
for the popular s''Is ~
United States 'a'l@ -
DrOfited him or hS' a
has stood for Z ''''''. ~ |
sole chance OF ''s'
place. -
The vast dlrerea'' Il
good because you ~. n, "A
and because It i I'''s !, IA
the difference D''sss, =, s. /
Mr. chambsrlaln s..........| -. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
A Cailfornian,s I.nek-

'The luckiest day OF my life was
when | bought a box of Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve;" writes Charles f.
Budahn, of Tracy. California. 1.-TWO
25c boxes cured me of an annoying
case of itching piles. which had
troubled me for years aud that yield
ed TO no other treatment" Sold un-
guaranteed at j. c. Perry's drug
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

Having ACCEPTED a. ,.''.
ton on the Democrats ~ \
representative, | 40 No. !.
clare myself unqullInd,h \ Y
or OF the elNlIcu d ss|
States Senators By dIrss - ,
the people Il elected / \: \
all times vote ior IL ~
choice for Senator sItir,' ~ I
gard to personal ,holu ! ~
cal afllIation, and sAIl ~
myself a servant oi al d, ~
enforcing thelr nsnisl. I. 81
Just and economic Isfirn |
DR. W, 4 xn \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
COUNTY TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures County
For Representatives.
8. A. Hughes, Salem.
Hal d. Patton, Salem.
l.. T. Reynolds, Salem.
A. G. Libby. Jefferson.
o. l.. Hattebcrg. Silverton.
County Judge.
w. M. Bushey. Salem.
Sheriff.
II. p. Minto. Salem. n.
County Clerk.
II. d. Allen, Salem.
County Recorder.
d. G. Drager. Mehama.
County Treasurer. ,
]. O. Moore. Salem.
Assessor.
+. J. Rice, Protum.
School Superintendent.
w. NJ. Smith. Salem.
Surveyor.
p. y. Herrick. Jr.. Turner
Coroner.
A. M. Clough. S 'em.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
Proposals for Science Building.

Scaled proposals plainly ma'A'"
on the outside of the sealed enVe,'
opes, Proposals for Science bui'u
ing, Oregon Agricultural Collese'
Corvallis, Or. and addressed 20 tn9
Secy. OF the Board of Regents ~ T.
Wilson, at college ONCE unt'l .
O'Clock p. m. of June 2, 1908, lot '"9
construction ami completion OF a
three story brick and concrete SCI
ence building. at Corvallis Or !"
strict accordance with the pans
specifications and instructions 10 pIu
ders which may be examined al 'ns
office of the Secy.. at the college a"'
at the office of the architects, nsH
mes. Hendricks & Tobey, o. LS00'
Building. Portland. Or.
GA 4T q IA 4 A: ...,..
ss.u a. <,Ihs Kiad V. Ha.s . ..ss S1s@
''s.;''" ! ZzHzZzM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
10 The PeopIeoI XsAmlxt

Having accepted ~ nj,
alton Of the PruAlNln, q
for the county a Nlhnt
the Office Of reprwlh.s \
hereby promise tAi, 4 is
| will at all times igpNa 4
vote for the peroa iN N
States senator who ala
ceive the highest EIls X
the peoples votes vliia 2
gard to my political ls1a
or personal preisisnas
h.SM /
Salem May 10. 1905
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
POLITICAL C0I1a
announcement of Cand;d.... !
tical Parties Printed Under s Ts;s Y va
AT Commercial Rates :" '

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
u. 3. Senator.
II. NJ. Cake, of Portland.
Supreme Judge.
r. 8. Bean. of Eugene.
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
j. w. Bailey, OF Portland.
Representative In Congress.
w. G. Hawley, of Salem.
First Congressional District.
Railroad Commissioner.
T. X. Campbell, Of Cottage Grove.
District Attorney.
j. II. McNery. of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25

IT, T. bsetvIta, sIass''''ss sIaa.s
| y.,s:sss M.sm plsth
D. Webster. v We hn
Ira Hamilton IA
| DEssocRAn urx.
For U. s. ssasssosrs't sss't
roo Geo. =. caanlr,,.,,
ID. J. ,. whHsey, Hl,s.'o 'ov>
For Supreme iS.,ss'F ssF
II. 3. Bean,
IN. r.. cotnY.
| DIR. W. 8. Mott b.
John W. Ebssr. 4,
Fog COunfv I.xf~
p.r r IL. =. Frssler, s.l.a
FOR r Cousty = Connl~Is..
IT T. Q. Davidsca, IIs~,
For Constable. Salem I,
John n. Levin, a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-25
SPECIAL DELIVERY

SPECIAL DELIVERY
following
Asylum G.. & Asylum Junction.
street. A.. w.
SouthCommerciai
Electric Store, G. NJ Eppley, East state street.
fairgrounds Harrison Fairgrounds Road.
Howeils Twelfth and streets.
O, X. A. A. Engebart Twelfth street
Wheelers Store W. D. Wheeler, Highland avenue.
I View Store r. @. Bowersox, Twelfth Leslie
p Grocery, Seventeenth
L. Capitol streets
Salem Store Salem.
Znn's Confectionery, AIS State street.
Commercial .
.
.
The oasis., 1908-05-09
Subscribe for THE OASIS.
COPPER
 HANDBOOK
(New Edition issued March, 19OS.)

(New Edition issued March, l9OS) SIZE Octave.
 PAGES: 122S.
 CHAPTERS: p.
 SCOPE: The Copper Industry of the World COVERING Copper History, Geology, Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mining Milling, Leaehing, Smelling, Refining, Brands, Grades, Impurities, Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Terminology, Deposits by Districts, States, ountries and Continents, Vines in Detail, Statistics of Production, Consumption, Imports. Exports, Finances. Dividends, etc.
 The Copper Handbook is concededly the
The oasis., 1908-05-09
Worlds Standard Reference
 Book on Cooper.

THE MINER needs the book for the facts it gives him regarding Geology, Mining Copper Deposits and Copper Mines.
 THE ETALLURGlST needs the book for the facts it givss him regarding copper milling, teaching smelling and refining.
 THE COPPER CONSUMER needs the book for every chapter it contains. 1t tells what and explains how and why.
 THE INVESTOR IN COPPER SHARES can- not afford to be without it. The Copper Hand book gives statistics and general information on one hand, with thousands of detailed mine descriptions on the other. covering the copper mines of the entire world, and the 40 pages of condensed statistical tables alone are worth more than the price of the book to each and every owner of copper mining shares:
 PRICE: $500 in buckram with gilt top, or $7 50 in full library morocco.
 TERMS: The most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges prepaid, on one weeks approval, to be returned If unsatisfactory or paid for If It suits Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of it's value to you?
 WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher,
 Horace ]. Stevens
 137 SHELDEN BUILDING, HOUGHTON,
 MICH, U. s. A.
The oasis., 1908-05-09

for the American government, and Governor Enrique c. Greet, Mcxi- can embassador to the United States, will go to Central America as envoys of their respective gov ernments, to be present and wit ness the formal opening of the Central American court of justice. The appointment of Governor Creel was made yesterday after noon, but as yet the arrangement of the details of the trip are still unfinished
The oasis., 1908-05-09
ACROSS THE BORDER.

Chihuahua Enterprise: The val re in Mexican money of kilo- rram of pure silver, to be used in calculating the stamp during the month of May, has been announced as S36 05 by the department of the treasury and public credit.
 Mexican Herald: The owners of the mills of the city have formed a trust. which is intended to control the price of the meal for the mak ing of tortillas. The members of the trust, who number forty-hve. own the majority of the mills, known as "molinos nixtamal," ;" which are in operation in this city.
 Mexican Herald: c. H. Hamil- ton. who was recently released from iail at Ocotlan, in connection with certain civil cases, is prepar- ing to make a strong fight for the "Casa Blanca" his famous resi- dence near that town. On MT. Hamilton's return to Oaxaca, after his imprisonment. the American population of the neighborhood, to the number of some thirty people took a special street car and went down to meet him.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: A big ten days fiesta, running over the religious feast of Sta. Rita, the patron saint of this city, is the an nounced plan of the local Chamber of Commerce. The scheme is tC get up a great programme of all kinds of sports permitted by law such as bull fights, cock fights horse, buggy and automobile races battle of flowers, confetti battles parades, artistic floats, and to have a queen elected by some popular vote to reign over the event.
 Mexican Herald: From today Lie Emeterio de la Garza will talk, over the Patria, one of the oldes newspapers in Mexico. After al active journalistic career, Don Ire neo Paz, the editor and forme proprietor of La Patria, has decid ed to take a we'll earned rest. MT de la Garza is a young jurist 0 acknowledged ability. and his man, friends in English speaking circle will wish him the success Tn hl new venture which his talents jus tify the public in anticipating.
 Guanaiuato Gazette: With owe $3,000,000 awaiting for him in tn First National Bank of Utah, Her man Pleiffer is being sought in tn Guanajuato camp. The money m inheritance from Germany tha IS due him, and also the proceed of some oil properties which h took up some four years ago in tn United States. The state depart ment has instructed the America consuls in Mexico to search for tn man, and they have finally locate hlm in the Guanajuato district.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: s. { White, keeper of the halfway sts uon on the new trail from Nader to the Dolores mine for the Dole res Mines Company, was sho Killed and robbed, on the night the 2Sd ult., by some person or pc sons unknown, according to u latest advices. The purpose of u murder was evidently robber. Inc IOlaroc M;paC GOpanonu tl
The oasis., 1908-01-11
or Local interest.

There is strong probability that when the United States grand jury reconvenes in Tombstone on the third of February that it will take up the case of the government against officials of the Duquesne Mining Company, near Patagonia. During the month of October sev- eral officials of the company were placed under arrest and taken to Nogales, under a charge of having violated the United States labor contract law. They were charged with importing twenty-nine Mexi- cans from Sonora, paying the head tax, and putting to work in their mines. The Mexicans, with the exception of six, were deported back to Mexico by the government. The others, who are in jail at Tucson, have been held to be used as witnesses.
 A similar case arose in Graham county few years ago, when sev- eral officials of the Arizona Copper Company, at Morenci, were ar rested for bringing several clerks over from Scotland, to work for the company there. The officials were fined as a consequence.- Tombstone Prospector.
The oasis., 1908-01-11

into blister copper (upon which latter the company has to pay q bullion tax to the Mexican government for less than l3la cents per pound. Then the com pany has to pay an additional 1 E cents for freight, refining and selling.
 Yet at dinner given a party of visiting stockholders at Cananea in 1899, THE OASIS editor heard de- claration made by Mr. George Mitch ell, then general manager for the Greene Company, and conceded authority upon copper smelling, state that with the machinery then in course of installation copper could be made at Cananea for four cents per pound. Evidently Mir. Mitchell was mistaken greatly. Yet he spoke in good faith. And since then other men, whose declarations with regard to mines and ore re- ductiOn were made in as good faith as was the one quoted from Mir. Mitchell, have been branded as fakes and frauds of the first water.
The oasis., 1908-01-11
Furniture and Second Hand Store.

Last week THE OASIS made men, ton of the location at Nogales of Mir. c. k. Darrow from Naco, who has leased a part of the Wylie building, close to the Hotel Ari- zona, on the west side of the arroyo, opposite the depot, and will open there furniture store. Mir. Dar- row will buy and sell new and second hand furniture and house furnishings, mining outfits, guns, watches, instruments, saddles, har- ness, pianos, books, and personal property of every description. He will also store goods and furniture at reasonable rates. Later the gentleman expects to inaugurate a regular auction business. In their season he will handle also fruit trees and nursery stock from Cali fornia. As remarked in these columns last week Nogales has offered long good opening for such business and Mir. Darrow has taken advantage of the opening offered.
The oasis., 1908-01-11

MT. J. H. Page, heretofore terri torial auditor has been appointed secretary of Arizona.
 Last week Mir. c. F. Adam, man. ager of the Richardson Coustruc- ton Company, passed Nogales re- turning to the lower Yaqui from his holiday visit in California.
 Thursday morning Mir. E. E. Noon started for the state of Guerrero going via the City of Mexico to La Dicha, the seat of operations of the Mitchell Copper Company, for which corporation Mir. Noon is superintendent, which will resume operations after shut down during a period of several months.
 Sheriff Saxon has offered a re- ward of $50 gold for apprehension of the murderer of Wong Sing, which occurred Friday evening of last week, and the Chinese residents of Nogales have added to the re- ward offered by the sheriff the sum of $500 Mexican money. They re- quested the board of supervisors to add $50 gold to the reward, which would make the total amount about $1 ,000, Mexican.
The oasis., 1908-01-11
EASILY ACCOUNTED.

Woman's defiance of the cold is a source of constant wonder to men, who shiver in many thicknesses of clothing while women go blithely about in thin raiment oblivious of the cold, as though there were no such things as grip or pneumonia. And they don't die of those diseases any more frequently than the men do, despite the fact that they are designated the weaker sex.-News Let ter, San Francisco.
 There's no difficulty in account ing for that. Most women fare such warm numbers"
The oasis., 1908-01-11
WHAT SHOULD IT BE CALLED?

A recent regular correspondence upon the copper situation, dated at Boston, contained the following significant paragraph:
 Until the price of copper reaches at least Is cents per pound, there is little probability of the Greene Cananea property resuming operations. It has been demonstrated that with the present smelling plant even though reconstruct ed. Greene Cananea cannot now mine its low grade ore, and 90 per cent of it is low grade, concentrate it and convert it
The oasis., 1908-01-11
WHAT DO THEY EXPECT?

The following excerpt is from a press telegram sent from Washing ton recently:
 "The Americans will not work any more They are so busy speculating and trying to live off each other that they have abandoned labor, and the foreigner collects the wages and sends the money abroad"
 This is the arraignment of the nation delivered by Senator Reed B. Shoot of Utah at the White House yesterday Mir. Smoot laid much of the blame for the present financial stringency upon the shoulders of his work-no-more cOun- trymen and said he hoped the money troubles would teach them lesson.
 Out in my State and i'll the sur rounding States you cannot find all American labOrer," said Mir Shoot *All the work Is performed by foreign CTS, mostly Greeks at present, and the moment they get their pay they ship every cent of it that they can spare from their bare living expenses to their homes in the old country. That means more Greeks.
 
 as suggested by Postmaster-General Meyer, or any other scheme of govern ment guarantee, would keep that money from going across the ocean. If the foreigner is paid more money than he actually needs to live on he will send if home.
 Perhaps the financial panic will teach Us a lesson and some time in the future the Americans will go back to work. In the last few years our people have been too busy gambling and specu- lating to do any real work. They have been too much engaged in robbing each other"
 Very frequently there appear utterances by a certain class of public men and would be leaders of sentiment that are of the same strain as the foregoing. It would be pertinent question to inquire what else do Senator Shoot and his imitators expect of the Amer jeans as a people? That is the aim and object of education. That is why the American people have taxed themselves so literally to aid the cause of education. What is the use of wasting the time and money devoted to giving boy a liberal education, and then have him make no more use of it than is necessary to perform manual labor? Who has not heard time and again poor men and women
The oasis., 1908-01-11
Wheeler Land Company.

The Wheeler Land Company, which owns large and valuable tracts of land in the Arizpe and Moctezuma district of Sonora, held it's annual meeting in Hermosillo on the first of January, and elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: President, Charles Wheeler, of McPherson. Kansas; secretary and general manager, Frank NJ. Watts of La Cuesta, Sonora; treasurer, Lie. Lopez del Castillo of Hermosillo. Returning from Hermosillo the gentlemen named were at Nogales Monday night, en route to Cuesta, near Nacozari, where the home ranche of the company is located. Accom- panying them was Mir. Staunton A. flyer, prominent attorney of Rockford, Illinois, who is share holder in the corporation and it's legal representative in the United States.
The oasis., 1908-01-11

who were drudglng away at nara labor, exerting every effort and ex- ercising every economy to enable their children to attend the public schools, declare that they did so hoping that my children will not have to work so hard as I have had to work2"
 To the observant and thoughtful Senator Shoots arraignment of the American people should be an ar raignment of the system of public education which seeks to educate the entire population above the level of the day laborer, and then finds fault because they follow the natur- al promptings of educated intellects, desiring modes of life which will appeal to and satisfy educated tastes, and revenues which will en- able them to do so. Under the American system boys and girls are put into the public schools and taught that the very object of the education which the people are taxed to give them is to fit them for more exalted and lofty stations in life than those in which they were born. They are taught that all men are created equal and should have equal opportunity. With the system of instruction there is included alsc an associa- ton with children from families of superior financial condition, and there is a continual effort upon the part of the poor to emulate the rich in dress and equipage. Then when the education is finished the boy or girl is thrown out into the world with tastes and aspirations above his or her natural station, and is blamed for wanting wages that will satisfy those tastes and aspirations, at employment of a nature that will not interfere with them. And there come forward such men as D. NJ. Parry, declar- ing that the American workman is "above his avocation," or Senator Shoot, who deplores that the wages of labor go to Greeks and other foreigners, "who send the money out of the country, and cause hard times" They educate boy to be a gentleman or a girl to be lady, and then are not satisfied because neither is contented to be newer of wood or drawer of water.
The oasis., 1908-01-11

LOST. A bunch of keys attached to metal tag, bearing name of C.. H. Menafee. No use to any one but the owner. Finder will greatly oblige by returning to this office.
The oasis., 1908-01-11

SCIENTISTS have christened for mally the kissing germ "Pyorrhea Aveolaris." We always wondered what did make them taste so good.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-23
MR.. LEVER MISQUOTED.
Thinks Bryan May Win if Given a
Strong Running Mate.

Columbia, June 2l.-In an inter
view with Congressman Lever. print
cd in the News and Courier of June
20, 4 slight mistake was made by this
correspondent due to the lasly inter
view. The mistake was corrected by
Mr.. Lever in the following letter:
"Thc interview with me in ycstcr-
days News and Courier is not en-
tircly correct. did not predict the
defeat Of Bryan by Taft. don t
recall discussin" that particular phase
Of the subject in the hurried convcr-
sation, except by inferencc. did
say that | thought johnson stood a
fine chance of beating any one nomi-
mated by the Chicago convention if
Bryan would give him his earnest sup
port. which | have no douht he would
give. However, il now seems that
Bryan will be the party's choice on
the first ballot, and if he is given II
strong running mate, and the great
Labor leader, John Mitchell, in my
judgment, is the proper person, see
no reason to feel discofrASSl over
the prospect for Democratic victory
in November. | make this statement
not in criticism or complaint Of your
most excellent and careful Columbia
correspondent. who drew his infer
cncc Incorrectly from my statement,
but to put himself in the correct at
tiludc. believe the ticket 10 be
nominated at Denver has an even
chance Of success. and all loyal par
~ men should put aside the differ
cnccs Of the past and work for the
victory.'