davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
LOCAL MEN IN AN
ILLINOIS TRAIN.
(By United Press)

CHICAGO 18-TWo reported
injured a
train the Chicago Burlington Quincy
ST. Western
day. Three Pullman coaches deraied
due to intense cold Officials deny that the injured will die 1t
admitted however that between 10
The following injured were taken the hospitals Mrs A.
Lowell, Ymr B. c. broken, head A. Lowell
Ymir badly bruised Frank CIisby Spokane
Cleveland
j. Seattle
Charlotte Wyo slightly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

atmosphere of German courts, will
be deferential to the policies of Leo
pold, but will be really a reformer.
He already has reformed the
Kongo. and the people expect him
to make his rule a progressive era
in the affairs of the little mon
archy.-
His policies of government have
startled some of his friends. 1t
is the policy of an earnest man, not
self seeker. The strange thing
about it, given Prince Albert's per-
sonality, is that it is a liberal
policy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
SEVERE OUTBREAKS.

Several outbreaks are already re-
ported from Montana cities. One
report brought to Spokane this
morning from Missoula. Mont, by
an engineer has il that five strike
breakers are In the hospital there
as the result of clash with the
striking members of the SWITCH
mems union, living there. i7aV
1t is not improbable that DEM
stration will be made by railroad
men affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, either late to-
day or Monday. Though so far pros
poets of the A. F. of l.. taking a
part in the strike have been
guarded with considerable secrecy,
it has been admitted by different
local members of the switchmen's
union that such will likely be the
next move and that they will be
practically in readiness for ii by ~
O'Clock tonight. unless the railroads
acceed to their demands or the sit
uation promises an early settle-
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18
TRACKS ARE
LINED WITH
THE CARS
CONDITIONS VERY CON-
JESTED---SEVERAL
OUTBREAKS
DEMONSTRATION
JUST POSSIBLE

More than one thousand carloads
of merchandise are declared by
Northern Pacific railroad men to be
standing on the switch tracks be-
tween Spokane and Pasco. The
tracks all up and down the yards
in Spokane are lined with loaded
cars and the same condition 10
claimed to exist throughout the
northwest on the roads still in
Voived in the strike of the switch.
men, and for hundreds Of miles
east. r Hnx.
Railroad employees say the public
has little conception of the actual
extent of the congestion, after
these two weeks of striking, during
which the railroads have depended
on the work of amateurs and SUBJ
stitutes to prepare the trains in the
yards. Feeling between the idle
switchmen and the tsrIke breakers
through parts of the Rocky noun
tain country that general bloodshed
is feared. rg Dds vd aE s445
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-18

, D . = = . . = . = . . . . . q
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
LINCOLN PLACE. Is THE
 LATEST SUBDIVISION MANY TRACTS PLATED DURING
 THE YEAR. Phoenix Railway Company Will Run an Extension to Gen. Sherman's Tract Which will be Cut
 Into Small Farms.

Perhaps no previous year since the i incorporation of the city of Phoenix
 has witnessed quite such an expansion,
 such an extension off the city's terri | tory, as the business year now draw | ing to a close. More tracts have been | platted, developed and improved and
 then added to the map of Phoenix than in any other single year. Some of the tracts have already been taken within the corporate limits, while others, de- | signed for suburban residences, are | farther o-t.
 To keep up with the pace of this | expansion new maps of the city have | been made at various times during the year. yet each succeeding map is really | out of date at the end of a month or so. A map of the city of a year ago
 is radically different from the city as ! it is today
 That the city is not expanding more
 rapidly than the demand for that ex-
 pansion is shown by the fact that nearly every sub division made has been largely taken up as soon as the streets were graded and the walks and i trees put in. Large tracts that were | iildild AitlhS d ltM IlOUlilS ago are now residence districts and are dotted with substantial and comfortable | homes.
 The very latest additions are near the Indian school About ten days ago Indianola" was platted and put on the
 market by the Southwestern Realty company. Twenty-Five lots, or just one-half of the number, have been sold in this short time.
 The second tract was opened the lat
 ter part of the week. It is to be called
 Lincoln Place. and has many advan-
 tages, the chief of which is the cer-
 tainty of a car line running directly
 through the middle of it. Some of the
 lots are already sold.
 The tract was owned by General Sherman. It consists of 16O acres just northeast of the Indian school. The land has been placed in the hands of J. A. Moore of the Page Hanlen com pany for subdivision and sale. It will be placed on the market in ten, twenty and forty acre tracts. In many ways it will be an ideal spot for a suburban residence. It is about four miles from town.
 From the end of the Indian school car line an extension will be run It will go a mile east and then directly north through the center of section 21 in which the tract is located The line will stop at the north end of the sec ton. The Phoenix Railway company guarantees that the extension will be in operation by January 1, 1910.
 Flats of the new tract are being print ed and will soon be ready for distribu- ton showing the lots already sold. The western Spd of the tract is but a half mile from North Central avenue. It is generally conceded that the finest suburban residences of the valley will be along this avenue and in its vicinity. With the s30,0O0 worth of improve ments that are now being made on the avenue ten-acre farm a half-mle away hardly looks like bad invest ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Wilson have to go to Phoenix to get a particular dress pattern, or when Silas Newcombe has to take a run over to Phoenix to get a particu- lar kind of scythestone- trip to Phoenix means the tearing into frag
 ments of a two dollar bill even though the shopping may consist principally in looking through the show windows. When a dress or a suit of clothes is purchased in Phoe- nix it means that this amount must be added to the cost. Whats the use when Mesa merchants are today sending goods for less money than the merchants of the Capitol City. This is a fact which is most easily proven by a careful consideration of the two large ads in this issue where prices are given. Take amoskeag ginghams, Galatea cloth, muslin, cali coes, linen, voiles and the several staple articles which are usually emu merated in a dry goods sole. Com pare the prices critically with the idea of determining the one point, Does it pay a resident of eMsa to go to Phoenix for goods when the same article exactly can be purchased in Mesa. at a less cost?"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
HE FOUND NJ PLACE
 KS GOOD AS PHOENIX
L. A. AmirauIt, the Contractor, Re- turns to the City.

L. A. Amirault, former we'll known contractor and builder of this city. has returned after an absence of four years. He has lately been employed by the Southern Pacific in Mexican construction and he has been station ed at Empalme.
 He has now been in town for two days and he said yesterday evening that he had not yet ceased to wonder at the great changes for the better that have taken place since he last saw the town. He has visited all the cities and towns of the southern part of the territory and of the entire south west, and he says that in none of them has there been so great notice able improvement as has been made in Phoenix. q believe" said he, that Phoenix is the best town in the south west today: there are more and better opportunities here than in any place l know"
 Mr. Amirault has still extensive property interests here and he will settle down again as a resident. He expects to erect several buildings for himself and will later probably en- gage in a general contracting business again.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

joists and studs and are fastened with cleats. In this way each frame may be removed separately SC that any part of the screen porch may be closed in against the weather or left open. The frames are not clumsy and fit into place easily. They are quite an improvement over the old method of canvas on a roller which shuts off the whole porch or none of it.
 The inside of the walls are not plastered but are made of solid cement, and finished in white. The cement is more durable and more impervious to heat or cold than plaster It is also more expensive. All of the rooms are finished in the natural shade of Oregon pine eX- cept the parlor and dining rooms, which have the dark mission wood work. One of the interesting rooms of the house is the den which is reached through a small hallway leading from the dining room. In it are some of the curios collected by MT. Jesunofsky.
 The house was designed by A. B. Coats Mrs. JesunOfsky planned the house very carefully and her wishes were cafried out to the last detail. The contractor was Tom Coughlin. The cost of the house was s4.500.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
DR. WIN WHILE BUYS AN ORANGE GROVE s2o,0oo PAID FOR THE COOK
 GROVE. Twenty Acres in Bearing Trees and Ten in Alfalfa and Young
 Trees.

The Cook orange grove of thirty acres was purchased during the week by pr. Win Wylie. The price is said to have been close to S20,000.
 The grove is close to the Ward grove northeast of Phoenix and dis tinctly in the orange belt. Twenty acres are in old trees, five in newly planted trees. and most of the rest in alfalfa. It was purchased from the U. S. Land Title and Legacy company. The transaction was made through the real estate firm of L. J. Rice & Co.
 The Land Title and Legacy com pany purchased the grove several months ago from William Gamble. There is a house on the land, barns and packing sheds. This is not the highest price ever paid for a bear ing orange grove. pr. Wylie has been in the valley a long time and makes his investments with an eye on the future. The grove just pur- chased will undoubtedly bring him d large increment should he care to sell it within a year or so.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
REASONS FOR TRADING
 WITH HOME MERCHANTS
The Time Has Passed When 1t Is Necessary to go Abroad.

There has ever been an idea preva- lent in the minds of people living in a town the size of Mesa that better bargains can be secured by going to a larger town. There are a good many people living in Mesa who make monthly trips to Phoenix and come back with their arms loaded with bundles of merchandise. It used to be a regular habit to go to Phoenix for any special article. The people of Phoenix when they want something swell figure on sending to Los Angeles. for it, where they can get what they want, and think that they can get it cheaper The people in Los Angeles when they are to attend some function demanding exclusive fashions think that they cannot be accommodated without go- ing or sending to San Francisco.
 It does not matter much what the prevailing conditions may have been in the past in regard to the com pleteness of the stock carried by Mesa merchants. Mesa has now ad- vanced to that position when her merchants are able to accommodate any buyer that can be accommodated in Phoenix or towns even larger. However, the point is this:
 Mesa prices, on practically every line, are as favorable to the buying public as the Phoenix prices. The sale prices of Mesa merchants are just as low and in many instances lower than any thing attempted by Phoenix merchants. This is a point that is open for consideration and one that can be proven easily by comparison.
 The time has passed when Mrs. Thomas Henderson or Miss Genevive
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
PHOENIX IS ID HAVE
 LONG DISTANCE PHONES
ARRANGEMENT MADE BY THE
 HOME COMPANY.

Arrangements have just been com- pleted which the people of Phoenix will for the first time be able to converse over the telephone with parties outside of the territory. A complete system of long distance telephone connections has been map ped out by the men back of the Home Telephone company.
 The long distance connections will be made through the Overland Tee- phone company. This company makes speciality of long distance phones and now has control of practically all of the lines in Oklahoma and is rapidly extending it's branches throughout the western states. The arrangements were made with w. H. Tharp, the general manager, and the Overland will be ready to connect up probably sooner than the Home com pany will be ready for it.
 It will then be possible. as it has never been heretofore, to converse with Los Angeles, Denver and the Rocky Mountain slope, San Francis co. Seattle and Portland. Under the old regime it was possible to get Prescott and Tuscon and a few other territorial points, but the service was not one that could be dended on. At times these cities could be heard" with perfect clearness and at others hardly word could be distinguish ed. The new long distance lines will be the equal of anything in the east and it will be possible to con- verse over the same distances as it now in eastern states
 The Overland company is now putting in systems of local phones in Jerome and Prescott and are con- meeting up with all the towns in the territory. The connection between Phoenix and Los Angeles will be made at Needles, where connection will be made with San Bernardino and the United States Long Distance company of California.
 MT. Tharp was in Phoenix week ago and quickly got in com munication with the packers of the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
RUSKIN CLUB MEETING

The Ruskin club met at the home of Mrs. John Pomeroy on East Main street Friday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent at embroidery Several contests were enjoyed. Dain- ty refreshments were served. Mrs. Joe Robertson was the winner of the first prize while Mrs. Joe. Peterson received the booby.
 Those present besides the charming hostess were MeSdames c. H. Friend, Max Viault. NJ. J. Galpin, Chas. Lew is. Cal Williamson, Joe Peterson, and Miss E. Gardner. The guest of the club was Mrs. J. G. Peterson. The next meeting will be held at the home fo Mrs. Joe Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

One of the pretty new homes of the many that have been built recently is that of Louis N. Jesunofsky, director of the weather bureau on North Central avenue. A reproduction of the house is printed with this article.
 The house is built on somewhat original lines. In several respects it is quite different from the aver age bungalow. For one thing, there are the railways. A great many who plain their own homes try to do away with hall space. or at least effect as much saving of floor space as possible. Halls are always more or less of a problem and most small houses have but one if any. Though none of them are very large the Jesunofsky house has three and none of them could very well be dispensed with and preserve at the same time the general floor plan. The inside doors of every room in the house open on railways
 An innovation is two pantrys, and still another is the arrangement of the screen porch which extends across the rear of the house. The porch has an east front and to shade it from the morning sun a system of fourteen canvas frames was de- vised. The frames fit into the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.50 a box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06
.ERDMANS SELLS SCRIP
 AND SOME REAL ESTATE
G. L. Wood of the Coliseum Buys a Home.

Dick Erdmans made some alfalfa while the sun shone last week by sell ing scrip to the land seekers. He joined forces with Miss Leverich. the land attorney, and disposed of 2.O00 acres. They sold nearly all they had but he announces that he still has 320 acres left and that there is lots of good land beyond the Agua Fria that is gO- ing begging for somebody to culti- vate it.
 Erdmans also sold the siX-rOom mod ern brick house at TT Pierce street for the U. s. Land title and Legacy company. It was purchased by G. L. Wood. one of the proprietors of the Coliseum. Mr Wood will make it his home
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

ial only will be used and with the climatic conditions prevailing here it should be nearly perfect. The long distance will be an all-cable system and most of the local p1ones will be connected with central with heavy insulated copper wiring
Arizona republican., 1909-06-06

Home phone. He agreed to order the material at once and connect up with this city.
 The Home company will furnish a practically perfect service-one as good as any that can be found any where in the world The best mater
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20
ORE BIN C0LLAPSES
AND MILL FOLLOWS

Coram, Cal. April 20.-lt Is esti-
mated today that the cost OF recon
structing the ore bin OF the Balaklava
Consolidated Copper Company's mine
which collapsed yesterday will b3
$4,000. The machinery In the saLa-
pling mill. which also collapsed. rs
a total loss. the amount of tue dam
age being impossible 20 estimate.
The ore bi ncayed In about ~: 80
yesterday morning and while a large
force OF men was al work clearing
the debris. the sampling mill. which
was supported partly by the bin. top
Piled over. 80 one was injured.
Al the time OF the accident the
ore bin contained 100000 ,0ns ~
ore The weight OF this great lass
is believed 10 have caused the col
lapse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20

The council met last night and
found business so rushing that when
II adjourned 1t was until next Mon
day night.
From street Committee.
Mr.. Stolz announced that after
paving four blocks the pIant would
be removed to Albany.
Committee reported favorably that
w. II. Dalrymple to vacate a portion
of 18th street.
Also favorably n macadam I'M
provement on Commercial street from
Center street to North Mil creek.
Also Improvement of North Front
street,
City engineer was instructed to
change plans for Miller street from
gravel to crushed rock.
Petitions for Improvement OF
Broadway, Hood, Market and Sixth
streets i'm North Salem granted,
Other Matters.
Pugh a Herren, contractors, were
allowed so per cent on contract price
of South Commercial street bridge.
The committee on ordinances asked
further time to report on building
ordinance.
Committee on public buildings re-
ported adversely on resolution for
fitting up apartments for Juvenile
court in city hall.
City Attorney Keyes was voted as
sistance, committee on ways and
means to adjust compensation.
City Phys clan Miles reported on
, sanitary condition of city. Mr.. Mil
| lard asked that steps be taken TO Sc
cure location for pesthouse.
Committee on bridges reported
resolution asking for plans TO re-
build bridge on Chnrch street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20
TO BREAK
PAVING
EMBARGO

The mayor and street committee
took a trip this afternoon to see a
rock quarry n mile from the big
bridge in West Salem. The city Is
hard up against IL In the matter OF
street material. The supply OF
crushed rock Is very limited, and can
not be furnished at prices that make
Il possible TO use II on suburban
streets. Then there Is nothing but
unscreened river gravel, RAd so far
no private capital has been willing
10 put in gravel screen, such as Is
being worked at Eugene and other
cities. by which the gravel Is cleaned
OF sand and dirt. and furnished In
graded sizes that makes II possible
TO put down n good street The city
has no steam roller TO bnild a street
with. The construction OF a boule-
ward TO the fair grounds Is an inn
possibility under the circumstances.
The mayor and street committee are
determined TO break the embargo on
street Improvement. and get a supply
OF cheaper crushed rock, and hence
the trip was taken today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20
Best Treatment for Colds.

Most ordinary colds will yield TO
the simplest treatment" says the
Chicago Tribune, "moderative laxa-
tives, no. foot baths. a free perspl-
ration and an avoidance OF exposure
to cold and wet after treatment. .
While this treatment is simple. It re-
qulres considerable trouble. and the
one adopting II must remain in doors
for a day or two, or a fresh cold is
almost sure 10 be contracted. and in
many instances pneumonia follows.
Is II not better TO pin your faith to
an old .eliable preparation like
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. that
is famous for It's cures OF colds aud
can always be depended uponH For
sale by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20

Mr.. f. G. Fritts. oneonta. N. y,
writes: MY little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's orino
Laxltive, and / think II Is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley'g orino Laxative Is
best for women and children, as II
is mild. pleasant and effective. and ~
splendid spring medicine. as II
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. For sale by J. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20

E-RU-SA THE ONLY LAWFUL PILE CURE
contain narcotics @erS@y cocaine lead or any any
Because E-FU-SA CURES flltS
ingredient Of Drug laws make raise m Q, a
narcotic medicines Illegal because they affect ,ae brain ana % pas
constipation All ohhbe
sell and ndoe ERsA namely In salem
sTONEs STORE. q w PUTNAM Co, RiNGo ohABEH
PHARMACY and CAPITAL DRUG STORE W. H. Cooey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20
CITY COUNCIL ORDERS
18TH. STREET IMPROVED
COUNCIL PASSES FIRE LIMITS ORDINANCE
AMENDMENT OFFERED TO PERMIT
LIQUORS SERVED WITH MEALS

street. to cost not more than S15 per
lot. referred to street committee.
Matter of street sprlnkling was re-
ferred to committee on accounts and
current expenses.
Resolution directing engineer to
take up Improvement of streets con-
nected with roads leading into the
city adopted.
Plans we're adopted and ordinance
passed for Improvement of Twelfth
street from Mill to Howard, by grad
ing and crushed rock, to the full
width Estimates total expense
S9s7s.5O.
Action on Ordinances.
An ordinance to amend the saloon
license ordinance to permit sales In
hotels and restaurants was read twice
and referred to ordinance commit
tee.
A FIRE limit ordinance was enacted
TO conform with the recent decision
of Judge Galloway. The old ordi-
nance was held invalid because II
gave the council power to discrimin-
ate against certain individuals.
Fight Over Alley.
M. p. Dennis asked permission 10
vacate alley in block between FIJI
teenth and Sixteenth streets on south
side Of State street. George s. Down
ing was invited TO address the coun-
ell In opposition TO the petition. He
wanted original alley to remain as
plated. MIR. Dennis also addressed
the council lie showed that the
streets north and south were not
onauad from 1bkh IN 18th ON mo-
tlon the petition was laid on the
table by vote OF to 3. Mr.. Waters
tried to have the motion reconsid-
cred, but none OF those voting with
the majority wonld make the motion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20

ifsassst 4socrs D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-20
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

Beware OF ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surrey destroy the
sense OF smell! and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing II through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be usel
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do II ten-fold to the good you caa
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury. and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces OF the system. Ia
buying halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. II is taken 'n-
ternally and made in Toledo. Ohio,
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7bc pei
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipat.on.