davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
Chickens

Freshest line OF ohiokons ever on
display In Salem for Sunday dinner.
at Fai iringtons. State grocer lnI
markotman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
o o o o o o o o o o O
0 CITY NEWS o
q y q o q q o q D O O

Weather Forecast
Rain tonight hnC Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
Gee a Buck Rangc-

while this big reduction sale 4,
on. nuren A Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
Get In Ahced OF tho Rush.

Place your order for slab wood
now. The @. X. spauldlng Logging
20. 2-9-bt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12

About Road Districts
The county court has been HAVING
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
A Buck Rangs

Al big reduction, We must re
duoe our line, and prices are cut q
meet the demands Buren a Ham
ilton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
Blg Reduction saIe-

On Bucks ranges and Heating
stoves, nuren a Hamilton.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

almost a countless number, distributed throughout almost a limitless field. Here a man can secure a home cheap Iy. from which he can go and come at will The question of real estate as an investment is entirely different. People who buy real estate in Parker, can rest assured that they will get their money back in time with good interest. but that word time" in the writer's opinion, is an indefinite term which a person can determine as he chooses. If the railroad is completed this fall, and machine shops are To- cated here. that alone will be a won derful stimulant in the creation of real estate values, but so long as this town lies surrounded by this reservation, so long will the town lots of Parker be below, and a long way, below, their true valuation A person will have to look no farther than the Salt River valley to demonstrate the above asser- ton to be a fact Real estate in that valley has more than quadrupled in many instances since the inauguration of the Roosevelt dam. So VIII It be with Parker when the reclamation department sees fit to open this res ervation. When that time comes, which surely will some day, the 2OO,- GOO acres which comprise this valley and which today is void of value, will be worth s2OO and upwards per acre. Then will be the time" that city lots here in Parker will soar upward, and you can bet your last bean that they will stay up. Fictitious values are not beneficial to the masses anywhere. and then only to the very few who are in a position to take advantage of them. The writer does not wish to be classed
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

as a knocker, but he will say that he hopes that any one who comes to Par ker at the time of the opening will pay no more than the minimum price set upon the lots by the government. As the conditions improve. so will the values of city property increase. On ethe other hand, if people get foolish and bid each other out of their boots, the Indian or somebody in the depart ment makes no difference, gets $1OO or more. and the individual finds he is the possessor of a lot 15Ox50 feet, which, after the excitement is all over and everybody skipped, Is worth, per haps. $10. Water will seek it's level, and so will inflated values. Mining here, though, is an entirely different proposition The railroad has made it possible for the industry to expand and grow here to as great limit in it's own sphere as that of the farmer. when all the natural resources here are brought to bear in behalf of agri- culture and kindred industries. So let the world know that this section can not be kept out of it's own. That this town is surrounded by mountains which are full of gold, copper, silver, lead and other metals. l invite mining men by every means known, to come and investigate. Should one good pros pect-and there are hundreds within sight of Parker-develop into a good producer, it would be worth more to the town than if all the money in Los Angeles was dumped into the Indian department for the townsite. Boom our mines.
 Dunkirk Mine.
 B. L. Holmes, superintendent of the Dunkirk mine, situated seventeen miles
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

exception of the upholstering and col or. Chauffeur Kinslow also conducted into Parker the Osborn auto; so driv- ing across the bridge is becoming rather common with him.
 John Bradfield. of the Needles Par ker Auto Transportation company, says the company will have two large ma chimes in service within the next few days. One will be used on the line be- tween this point and the Needles and the other will be installed in Parker for business on this side of the river. This will make two coaches now in operation, and the company believes that it will quite likely have to add third in the near future.
 Making a Park.
 Henry Bohn, chief engineer of the A. & c. water plant at Parker, is de- voting all of his spare time in the beautifying of a couple of acres that surround the pump station at the river. He has quite a patch planted in wheat and grass for his fowls, and beds of lettuce, radishes and other truck that certainly will prove very acceptable to humans. Henry has set out a couple of hundred trees along the bank of the river which will in two or three years make an ideal place for small picnic parties. Henry looks upon his piece of labor with great deal of satisfac tion, but is somewhat disturbed in his moments of reflection over few words that he heard Jack larger drop. which were to the effect, that. in a couple of years he would jump the place and turn it into a beer garden. All who know Mir Bohn are we'll acquainted with his prohibition qualities. and. if further proof is required, the very fact
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

evening last and organized a perma- nent baseball club. T. M. brennan was elected manager. Judge Graces, secre- tary- treasurer, and D. l.. Sternberger as captain. Several necessary commit tees were appointed and a number of propositions were discussed, the most important of which was whether the Parker Braves should first challenge the White Sox, now in San Francisco, or take a fall out of the Bouse Boost CTS, just for luck. As Manager Dren- nen was compelled to leave for Cali fornia in the following morning, the feverish Braves deferred further action until his return. The name Braves is only an alias for Savakes, and if they dont's put up a better game under the new name, than they did last Sunday, they are likely next time to be dubbed plugs" Never mind, boys. Get in and work. The above is only intended to throw the Boosters" off their feet in order to get a little easy money.
 More Autos.
 MT. F. c. Alsdorf, who has been look ing over the mineral conditions of this section for some weeks. was quite re- gently joined by MT. w. H. Weed, prominent geologist of New York. To better facilitate their business, MT. As dorf, a few days since, ordered an au- tomobile from Los Angeles. The ma chine was shipped to Needles, accom- panied by H. M. Kinslow. machinist and driver, at which place he was met by Messrs. Alsdorf and Weed. and re- turned Tuesday, making the trip with out hitch. The auto is a four cylin- der forty horsepower, two-cycle El- more. a duplicate of the one recently brought in by E. S. Osborne, with the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

that he lives right down close to the waters edge, should be sufficient. At any rate, Henry says that if Jack per petrates such a job on him, he will get even by caving the whole darn place off into the river. Thusly. for the benefit of Jack in the future, this mo- tice is given publication.
 St. Patrick's Ball.
 Mine Host Peter Tisdale, of the Par ker hotel, has issued general notice to the public, stating that there is go ing to be a grand ball in the dining room of his hostelry on Wednesday evening, March IT. The good people from here to Wickenburg are invited to come to the metropolis on the bank of the Colorado and have a good time even Prescott and Phoenix are not barred.
 Infatuated with Parker.
 D. L. Sternberger. wife and two chill dren, arrived from Phoenix receentlys and are making their home temporar- fly at the Parker hotel They both are infatuated with Parker as she is, believing that the town is sure to be- come a great business center in the future Mrs. Sternberger will return to New York in a couple of weeks for the summer, while MT. Sternberger pro- poses to build on his lots and be in at the swim when the townsite opens. They are the kind of citizens that Parker wants.
 M. E. Paddock and A. D. Myers of Los Angeles arrived in Parker few days since to visit their Gold Prince mine, south of Parker. They returned
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

northwest of this place, was a Parker visitor last Sunday. This property, which is owned by the Dunkirk Mining company, is now developed by, a shaft 2O4 feet deep. with 150 feet of drift ing The last contract was completed a few weeks since, and MT. Holmes says that arrangements are now about perfected whereby development will be resumed within the near future. Ex- pert examination made recently shows that the values in both gold and cop per have increased as depth has been attained.
 The Dunkirk is located near the D. & W, American Eagle and the Blue Bird, all of which are being steadily developed. The writer hopes to give this section a personal visit within the near future.
 Guild Organized.
 A ladies' guild was organized in Parker on Tuesday afternoon of this week, with a membership of twelve. Mrs. G. H. McGinnis was selected as president and Mrs. J. L. Curtis as secretary. These good ladies propose to hold social once a week, to which the sterner sex will be invited; and it is now recorded that it should be con- sidered a favor and every one so bless ed should not fail to respond. for there is certain to be, outside of excellent entertainment, dainty refreshments. such as only this society know how to prepare and serve. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. L. Cur tis next Saturday afternoon, beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
 Baseball Club.
 A good attendance of ball enthusi-. asts met at the schoolhouse Sunday
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12
THE PLACE
 FUR MINING Wonderful Opportunities In
 the Parker Country THE REAL ESTATE OUTLOOK Valuss Will Be High When the Reservation Is Lifted. The Country About Par ker Is Being Overrun With Automobiles.
(By Tom shultz.l

Parker, Ariz., March 1O.-(Special Correspondence of The Repubhcan)- If a person is looking for a mining in vestment, the Parker country offers
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

Continued on page 2)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-12

A good attendance of ball enthusi- asts met at the schoolhouse Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
CEREMONY MARKS
JOINING OF FORCES
Mission Promotion and Down
town Associations to Work
Together

A significant ceremony. which marks
the welding of the forces that are
building greater San Francisco, was
the greeting of the Permanent down
town association by the Mission pro-
motion association on New Years eve
On that occasion Father Crowley re-
leased a white dove at the corner of
Van Ness and Market streets, where the
committees OF the two associations met
before the parades began. and harmony
and good will were further expressed
by the presentation of handsome low
ing cup, bearing the inscription ITO
the permanent downtown association
from the Mission promotion association,
New Years, 1909. United we stand
for San Francisco
James Rolph Jr.. president of the
Mission promotion association. in a
speech expressing the hope that the
organizations would pull together for
the betterment oI the whole city. made
the presentation of the cup, and w. d
Fennimore, president of the Downtown
association, accepted the token. Fen
nimore was optimistic in his remarks.
which were to the effect that each or
ganization could work in its own dis
trict without the intrusion of petty
jealousies, and that each would be
strengthened by the support of the
other.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
BUOY DRIFTS EIGHT
YEARS IN ARCTIC SEA
Course Though to Be Through
Passage Planned for Fran

cHRISTIANIA, Jan. 9.-The meteor
illogical institute has received a letter
from SOerce. Denmark. stating that a
buoy driven ashore November , con-
tained a notice that the buoy was set
adrift on July a, 1900. near Cape
Bathurst and about 900 kiIometers (2e4
ailes) northeast of the Mackenzie
river.
Cape Bathurst is in British America
on the Arctic ocean. lying IN latitude
20 degrees 80 minutes north longitude
I27 degrees 30 minutes west.
II is believed here that the buoy.
which thus drifted more than eight
wears. was carried through the polar
seas between Greenland and Spitzen-
berg II this is so it would seem to
support the conclusion on which Cap
tain Rouald Amundsen has based his
future expedition on the Fran.
Captain Amundsen's expedition on the
Fram will start from San Francisco
carly in 1910. He plans a drifting
VOYAGE similar 10 that undertaken by
Nansen. He intends TO fasten his ship
in the ice northwest Of Point Barrow,
Alaska. and hopes TO drift near the
pole
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
POLICE WILL AID
RAVIT FAMILY
Detective Is Working on Clew
to Establish Identity of
AutOiSt

The police department took a hand
yesterday in the investigation to de-
termine the identity of the party OF
automobilists responsible for the death
of Irving Ravit, the schoolboy who
met his fate under the wheels of a
touring car on the morning of January
l. Detective Steve Bunner conferred
with the members of the Ravit family
yesterday and will follow the clew that
reached the parents OF the lad in a
mysterious manner last Wednesday,
A. s. Fass. a brother of Mrs. Ravit
is cooperating with Bunner. and he
is hopeful that the motorists may be
brought to justice. One report has II
that client of Attorney W. III. Killer
can give the desired information. Killer
has said that he will be glad to assist
the family in any way that he can
Fass has discussed the matter with
Killer and will meet him again to-
morrow
Il took up this investigation on
Wednesday," said Fass yesterday II
called that morning at the home of my
sister Mrs. Ravit. at 903 Scott street
and she told me that an unknown man
had been there and had told her that It
would be to her own and her husband s
advantage to see w. H. Killer, the at
torney. 1 talked the matter over with
my sister and her husband, and after
discussing it for some time we decided
that 1 should call upon Killer.
After we had introduced ourselves,
for l took friend with me, Mr.. Killer
told us that he had client who could
tell US the names OF the automobilists
who had run over my nephew. He said
that his client would divuige the name
for q consideration, but he declined to
give US the name of his client
Killer told me that / was talking in
very plain language when 1 accused his
client of being mercenary. He replied
that perhaps that was so. but that he
was simply attorney who was car
,ryng out the wishes of another. and
that his own opinion had nothing to do
with the case at all. He said that
was at liberty to take any method
which might suggest itself to force
him to disclose the name of his client
but he added that there was no court
in the land which would force an attor-
ney to reveal secret matters"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
MERCURY 16 BELOW
ZERO IN MISSOULA
Railroad SnowpIoughs Clear the
Tracks and Delayed Trains
Resume Runs

AIISSOULA, Mont. Jan. 9.-Accord-
ing TO the government gauge a depth
of 80 inches had been reached when
the snow ceased falling here at 1880
O'Clock this morning after a continuous
precipitation of more than 72 hours
The thermometer. which at O'Clock
stood at IS below zero, is. steadily fall
ing ard no more snow is expected Re-
ports from various points in the vi
ciniLy show a record snowfall, vary
ing in depth from three 10 five feet.
With clear weather the Northern Pa
cife snowplows were able today to
partially clear the line east and west
of here, and trains are again movin g
on slow schedules. Delayed trains
which were held here since January Z
started leaving at ? o'clock this after
noon, the procession continuing until
late tonight.
There has been no attempt to oper-
ate any train service on the Couer
d'Alene line today. and only one pas
senger train was sent over the Bitter
Root branch. A call for assistance has
been received from Garrison, 20 miles
east. where a fuel famine threatens.
and coal train will be sent from Mis-
SOula.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Below Zero at Spokane
Snow in YOsemife

YOSEMITE. jan 9.-The heavy storm
OF the last three days has finally ter
minated in heavy fall of snow here.
the floor of the valley is now covered
with several inches of snow and there
are no signs of the storm abating.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
SLEUTHS ON TRACK
OF ALLEGED SLAYER
Minister Accused of Fiendish
Murder Believed to Have
Gone to Chicago

LIMA. o.. Jan. "a sensation was
sprung locally in the Carmichael MUIR
der case today when two detectives
working Ia DeIphos, a village near here,
and claiming 10 be from Detroit, df-
vuIced the information that they were
looking for third party TO the muir
der. They assert their belief that a
third party committed the murder and
that the body of Rev. Mr.. Carmichael
may yet be found.
PORT HURON, Mich. Jan. s.-With
the exhaustion here today Of every
known elew that would tend to clear
up the Rattle Run Methodist church
mystery interest tonight centered in
the search being made in Chicago for
Rev. John II. Carmichael. Three de-
tectives who have been working on
the case here are in Chicago searching
for Carmichael, for whose arrest on
the charge of numbering Gideon
Browning ard burning his body in the
church stove a reward Of 5000 Is
offered
Exceut for the report that man
answering to the minister's descrip-
ton took an early train from the tun-
mel station FOR Chicago on the day Of
the murder there were few real de-
velopments in the mystery today.
Mrs. Carmichael was brought here
for further examination by Prosecutor
BrowH She told the prosecutor that
he. husband had for some time sur
fered from an affection Of his head.
This trouble is taken to support the
belief that Carmichael must have been
insane il he killed Browning.
In support Of the belief that it was
Carmichael who took the train for
Chicago Wednesday morning is the
fact that the ministers horse was
found a few miles from the tunnel
depot headed back toward the scene OF
the murder In corroboration OF the
belief that the murder was committed
nv some one thoroughly familiar with
the church it IS pointed out that one
Of the two stoves in the edifice did not
draw well. and that il was in the other
stove capable Of developing a roaring
FIRE that the body was cremated.
Browning was evidently attacked and
killed In the rear Of the church and
then dragged down the aisle to the
stove with the better draft.
Two Of the generally accepted pos
si,ilities are to the effect that the
,ninfster may have been led by dis
ordered brain 70 make his way back TO
his old home in West Virginia or his
former pastorate in Nebraska.
The Detroit police today examined
the two novels which Carmichael had
written and found in them melodra
matte reference to violent death. In
one place the stories described the
burning Of the bodies OF two men
Some theorists claim TO see N .nese .s
manuscripts corroDoration Of their
idea that the preacher had become un-
balanced and that he thought much OF
killing
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
Expelled From Church

BENKEI-MAN. Neb. Jan. sod resi-
dents Of Benkeiman who remember Rev.
John Haviland Carmichael while he was
pastor OF the Methodist churcn mere
~ he was expelled from the West
Nebraska Methodist conference follow
ing charges of immortality. The Car
michael family has relatives at the
to,vn Of Grant. Perkins county, and 1t
IS thought the missing minister may go
20 that place.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
LATE SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE

Saturday. Jan 2.
Stmr Pennsylvania at $50 p. M, passing Es-
fervan point. south bound
Stmr EMPRESS of India arrived at Vancouver,
b. c.. ~ p m
Sfmr Enterprise. 20 miles out.
sfmr Watson passed Point Reyes at 4.j0 p. m. !;
moderate head sea and wind.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
MUSICIANS TO HELP
T[MbLOR VICTIMS
Local Union Appoints Committee
to Arrange for Benefit Con=
cert January I'll
EaA1Es y2sssffl COUNCIL
SaaesssiS5Ec

~lIso sEsE-szs At the next regular
iIsA3T yssssflssjoggNcD meeting Of the mu-
sagfS5ScIfSso sicians union local
No. 8, to be held
next Thursday al headquarters, the fol-
lowing matters Will come up for con
sideration. Reports of the board of di-
reetors and other officers; constitutional
amendment providing that members of
the local who act in any way detri-
mental 10 the union shall be disciplined ;
the consideration of amendments affect
ing the law governing funerals: the
Endorsement of bill TO be presented
10 the legislature providing for the reg
istration and certification of teachers
of music, and the installation of officers
for the new term.
At the last regular session of the
board of directors H. G. Terry, w s.
Rose, +. Lovegood, j. c. Lackenbach
and Mrs Nj. Meyers were reinstated TO
membership. The names of 16 members
We're stricken from the roll because of
nonpayment of dues. T. Coulter, Miss
l. rankin and Miss H. SchIoh were
admitted to membership by initiation
and II. Camprubi was admitted on
transfer card
The board has appointed President
elect Harry MenSe, President c. II. Cas-
sasa, j. f. Wilson. G.. Kenny and hon
orary member Walter Anthony COM
mittee to make arrangements for a
monster concert to be given January
p in the Princess in aid of the
sufferers by the earthquake in Italy.
The music will be by an orchestra of
$50 pieces One of the best instrumental
programs that it is possible TO arrange
for is being prepared.
Organized labor in the state of Ore
2On has. through It's REPRESENTATIVES,.
prepared bill to be presented to the
state legislature. to prohibit the manu-
facture of stoves in the state peniten-
tiary. There are $50 convicts working
in the stove plant and the state re-
ceives from the contractor IS cents a
day for each man. The free laboFers
in the stove industry are paid fro IN
$3.50 TO 1915 day.
The average number of hairs on a
Luman head is 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
DECIDES ON HITCHCOCK
AS POSTMASTER GENERAL
Taft VIII Announce Other Cab
met Members i'm March

AUGUSTA. Ga. Jan. 9.-President-
elect Taft has definitely decided that
Frank H. Hitchcock is to be postmas-
ter general in his cabinet Aside from
the announcement that Hitchcock is to
be postmaster general and P. C. Knox
secretary OF state. Taft has determined
that no other cabinet appointments shall
be made known until March T.
The arm of the well formed male
should be three -fourths of an inch
longer than his leg
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

the mean temperature has been below
20 degrees above zero, the longest
cold spell in the history of the
Seattle weather Office. There is no in
dication of immediate change The
snow is nine inches deep and continues
to fall.
Below Zero at Spokane
SPOKANE. Jan. 9.-With a final drop
of two degrees in 20 minutes this morn
ing the government thermometer
touched Is below zero. the lowest re-
corded here since this century began.
Unofficial reports from neighboring
farm districts give temperatures as
low as 25 below zero.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10
zrrA psi no CONVENE HERE

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. 9.-At meet
ing today Of the Zeta Psi grand officers
were elected. including President
Charles A. Moss OF Toronto The next
meeting wiz BE- held in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-10

The average number of hairs on &
uman head is 10000.