davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-08

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE, 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any Of the follow
ing Branch Ohices:
WANT ADS, / CENT A WORD.
Minimum, IL osnts only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Louis b. Casteil. Pharmacist. 31Oo nth st.
Commercial Rank Bldg. Postal Telegraph
Thos a. pobyn. Sf s'1ss 18th and n1s coumSi. road
Eppiy's Drug Store. 4th and wcIIing place.
Gcntncr's Drug store. 1tth and U sts.
Goldenberg's Bureau Of Information.
Drug sisss s1d Pa "a are
s Kann. sons & Co. Information Bureau
\. W. IT, Davis. f sior Drug a store. ~ 9th and s.
National Hotel. Postal telegraph:
Portman's Pharmacy, 14th and r. !. ave.
Ross & Mundin, Goth and X.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
rs,o store :, o.G ~, 9th pst,, st; n'T; T.,.,n.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
Edwin Yarnoh 18th and Monroe sts. NV.
I arSg .s. rest. desk
Fred. B. Campbell. Drugs. 42Os Ga. ave.
GE0RGTTOWN:
o'ponneiI's Drug Store. SO sd and r sts.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2Sth and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton ri. ne
r. h. Richardson & Co.. n. Cap. and r sts
kenealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and SITS.
c. L. krause. 9th and X SITS. ne.
Lanham's Pharmacy. 1Ith and E. Capitol sts.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and SITS. ne.
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy 7th and H ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradlcy's Drug Store. Sth and SITS. sc.
ODonpe1l's Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. sc.
NJ. s. FeaIy, Druggist. t1th and Ia. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
11th st. wharf. Postal Telegraph Once.
Sulivan's Drag Store. 9TH and d SITS. s.w.
Charles s. Walter, Dol AZ st. s.w.
TENLEYIOwN. u. c.:
George r Parton Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1909-05-08
CORSETS.

KoRSETS
PATENT * KANT-PRES" K0RSET KLASPS. CSC.
..KANT-PRES" KORSETS FROM 81 80 UP.
MISS CUNNINGHAM, 735 11TH ST. NV.
my7-0Ot-&
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY SUCCEED
 SLOAN
IF SLOAN BECOMES GOVERNOR CLARK MAY BE NEW JUDGE
 AT PRESCOTT

t PHoENIX, April 3-If, after he gets to Washington, Associate Judge Richard E. Sloan of Prescott finds that he must become governor of Arizona, it will create vacancy on the Arizona bench that Attorney General E. s. Clark is said to to be slated to fill.
 When Associate Judge F. s. Nave of Globe announced several weeks ago that he would quit on April l, a boom was started for Attorney General Clark, which was allowed to die.,
 Since it appears that Sloan may take Governor Kibbey's place, friends Of Clark have resumed their efforts in his behalf, and if Sloan should shed the judicial ermine it looks as if the black gown will fall on the shoulders of Clark.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
COMING SOON.

Dr. Schell of Tucson, Arizona s lead ing optician, will he here on his regu- lar visit on April 10th with a complete assortment of glasses. The doctor has been making regular visits to Globe for the past nine years and his reliability is too we'll known to need comment. Take advantage of this opportsnity to have your eyes examined free by an ex- pert.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
First American Mining

From the time of the Spaniard to the time of the American miner was long step. The first American mining fol. lowed in the pathways made by the Spaniards. along the southern border, at such places as Tubac and Ajo, where silver ore was taken out almost pure metal and shiped by mule team to the Colorado, and thence to civilization. But the later day miner was not con tent, and his scouts spread northward, at first along the Colorado river, and then eastwardly into the jagged noun tains where the Apaches dealt death. By these pioneers were discovered the great Vuiture mine, near Wiekenburg and the celebrated Weaver diggings, north of that point, and arastras and sluices are still being worked on the properties on the ground the Weaver party first banned. The great Silver King in what is now the northern DOT tion of Pinal county, was an accidental discovery, with its enormous pillar or silver, so rich that it was passed over for several years as Delng hothihg pue lead. The mines at Globe were located for silver, and there are remains still of silver mills, where veins are worked around the Miami Valley, at McMillen, at Pioneer. and the Richmond Basin.
 Early discovery was made of the riches of northwestern Arizona, where silver mines that were found more than forty years ago are still being worked' all the way from White Hills to Signal Around Prescott, hundreds of claims were worked in the early sixties, when the miner needed a guard of rifiemea as protection for his life and property
 against the Apache. This pluck, or foolhardiness, if you choose, eventually wore out the Indian and pacifed Arizo- ma, the miner contributing to far
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
NEW BUSINESS METHODS
Twentieth Century
 Business Methods

. HE Arizona Cooperative Mer-
 cantile Company was planned
 u by men who thoroughly under
 stand industrial conditions of the 20th Century; they realize that the day of the individual manufacturer has long past away--displaced by the great interpretations of the present cen
 tury. The Standard Oil Co.,, Com bined Harvester Co.,, the five great meat packing companies (practically one) U. s. Steel, General Electric Co., these and many more, demonstrate clearly that the latter part of the 18th and the beginning of the present century is a period of organization, against which the individual cannot compete. The problem of manufacturing has been solved, and is now being perfected at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
INTERESTING STORY OF EARLY DAYS
 IN ARIZONA
MAJOR McCLINToCK SPEAKS OF TIMES WHEN sPANIARDs
 SOUGHT MINERAL
LAND 0FSUNSH|NE AND SILVER
TABLED TERRITORY NOW HOLDS FIRST PLACE IN RED METAL
 PRODUCTION

Major J. ell. McClintock, writing in the Los Angeles Mining Review has the following to say regarding the Ari- zon copper fields:
 The history of mining in Arizona is practically the history of Arizona. When the Spaniards started across the deserts north of Culiacan through Pi- maria and Apacheria, hunting for the seven cities of Cibola they said they d;d so for the spread of the Holy Faith and of the domain of their sovereign king. but what they really sought was the gold which lying pioneer said lay in great quantity in the treasure houses of what later were found to be mud built pueblos. Since that time tho mountains of the southwest have been searched most thoroughly. The Span iard of old and his Mexican successor were the best prospectors and the clos est judges of ore that were ever known. But, necessarily, they could mine only the richer veins of the metal that they found They hunted for gold and for silver, and the latter they smelted in rude mud,built furnaces, from which, however, came, for hundreds of years, much of the wealth that sustained the then dominant kingdom of Spain. Along the southern border of what now is Ari- zona, they established mining camps, clustered around churches, and dug in mines of wonderful richness, mines which today are known only by name, for they were filled and the landmarks were obliterated by an Indian upris- ing against the task masters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04
"The Cooper State.

''The Cooper State"
 Arizona for fifty years, has been known as "The Land of Sunshine and Silver,'' but this now is misnomer and the happy suggestion has been made that when she shall attain state hood, it will be as "The Copper State" for there now seems no argu- ment over the cold proposition that within Arizona lies more copper ore than found in any other region of the world. The highest production of Arr zona for gold and silver, in any year of the past, is trivial compared to the copper production of today. Any one of a year B product of the precious met als would be far more than exceeded by the value of the product from a single one of Arizona s copper smelters of today The territory leads the United States in copper production, having passed both Montana and Mich igan, and yet she has barely touched her enormous beds of copper ore. Today the mining of copper has gotten down to a plain, business basis. It is not a poor mon s business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04

Watch Red Warrior, operated by the same group who are handling "Cac. tus.n WILSON & CASH.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-04

greater degree than the soldier in mak. 1 ing Arizona the peaceful land it now
 c.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
CRATER LAKE
ROAD GETS
SOLID SUPPORT
ONE HUNDRED BOOSTERS AFTER ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR
APPROPRIATION FOR A
WAGON ROAD

The Medford boosters, under the
leadership OF Judge VIM. NJ. colNg
and Hon. w. /. Vawter, had a hear
ing for the Crater Lake wagon road.
before membes OF the Legislature
Wednesday afternoon. Tho delega-
tion was nearly one hundred strons
and great enthusiasm prevailed.
The state is to give 100000.
klamath county viii give $4,000.
Jackson county will give $4,000
The Hartman system f. 10 s!ye
$4,000.
The federal government Is 10 give
$4,000.
Judge COlyig stated the situation
as not a local enterprise, but to de-
yelop one OF the great natural scenic
wonders Of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
ECZEMA CURABl f? PROVEN!
Attorney az Moline, Ill.,, Convinced
by OH of Wintergrccn Compound.

There is nothin that will convince
a lawyer except evidence.
Now, here is some rather startling
evidence OF a simple home cure for
eczema which convinced one lawyer,
T. 4. Entriken. attorney al Moline,
III. lie tells how oil OF wlntergreen
compound mixed with thymol and
glycerine, as In d. -, ID. Prescrip-
tion, cured him In 40 days after 32
years OF suffering.
Z For 32 years" writes Attorney
Entriken, II was troubled with ec-
zema, scabs all over my face. body
and head. could run a hair brush
over my body aud the floor would
be covered with scales enough to fill
a basket. tried everything salyes.
internal medicine. X-Ray all with
out result"
Just month ago I was induced TO
try ID, ID. o. Prescription. The itch
was relieved instantly; so / contin-
ued. II Is just a month now and
am completely cured. ! have not
particle OF itch and the scales have
dropped on"
II can only say again CURE DIS
COVERED. | am now starting all ec-
zema sufferers on the right track"
Cure after cure has been brought
To our attention and always that in
slant relief from the awful itch.
The Capital Drug Company. State
and Liberty streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure IL you go at II right.
An operation with the knife is
dangerous, cruel, humiliating and
unnecessary.
There is Just one other sure way
to be cured-painless safe and In
the privacy of your own home-it Is
Pyrarnid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to
all who write.
It will give you instant relief,
show you the harmless, painless ma
ture Of this great remedy and start
you we'll on the way toward perfect
cure
Then YOU can get full-slzed box
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
INSIST on having what you call for,
II the druggist tries to sell you
soemthine Just as good, II is because
he makes more money on the substi
tute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinHcs rapidly intil II is compire
and permanent.
Nor can so right ahead with yo'i
work, and be easy and comfortable
all the time.
IL is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address
to Pyramid Drug Co., 90 Pyramid
building, Marshall, Mich, and re-
ceive free by return mail the trial
package in plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way,
in the privacy OF the home.
No knife and IT'S torture
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to-
day for a free package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
MAKING THE
STATEMENT A
MISDEMEANOR
PUT TO SLEtP IN THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES----MOST ELOQUENT 7 -
ARGUMENT MADE BY DlMlCK
OF CLACKAMAS

II. b. No. 107, to make it a misde-
meanor to make or take any pledge
in writing to do or perform any act
in violation of his oath of Office or
of the constitution OF the United
States. It provides for a fine OF $500
or imprisonment for one year, or
both fine and imprisonment, at the
discretion of the court. Mr.. Brooks
said that the purpose OF the bill was
to lay the foundation to test in the
courts the question of the constitu-
tionality OF Statement No. 1 of the
primary law. Some Punishment
should be imposed on any one who
took such a pledge, which was In
violation OF the laws Of this great
nation. as he verify believed At
present there was no way to take
this law into the courts. Brandon
said this was a bill to throw discredlt
on the direct primary law. Oregon
had one senator who was elected m
dor this law two years ago, and the
legality OF that election or any act
connected Herewith had never been
called in question TO insult the In
telllgence OF the people
Malone said the old way OF elect
ing senators brought every memoer
OF the legislature hore tied hand and
foot by pledges to individual candl-
dates for senator. Under the new
syStem candidates could make their
pledges to the people direct. He
road memorials OF past legislatures
asking for this law. No amendment
to the federal constitution was pos
sible until two-thirds OF the states
had acted.
Farrell srid II was the right OF any
candidate to mako any pledge TO the
people that was in the interest OF
good government. So long as the
flag waved over this land OF the free
American freemen, under the constr
tuition, could deal directly with their
Representatives and holding them re-
sponsible.
Dlmick madc an impassioned plea
for supporting the law. including
Statement No. /. lie asked the
question: Have the peoplA been
1hamming, are they going 10 quit
now? The people had answered by
10000 majority. He said this bill
was mlschievous, calculated TO create
discussions in the Republican party.
II II passed this legislature the peo-
plo would take the referendum on II,
and II would be rejected by larger
maiorities than ever.
Buchanan said the only question
involved in this bill was whether 'he
pledges made under this act were
lawful or unlawful, That was all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

Mr. Will Steel stated that crafer
Lake was 50 miles from Medford. II
had been designated by competent
authorities as the eighth wonder OF
the world. II now took three days
TO go IN by wagon roads. II this road
was built an automobile could 20 to
Crater Lake in seven hours. II only
10000 came annually as tourists. NJ
$500 each, they would leave $4,000
900. The demand OF 10000 from
the state was preceded by 100000
given already by the two counties
named. When the state has acted
congress will act. The counties have
acted and the state should act. Il al
depends on action by the state
w. d. Fenton said this was a pa
tional enterprise. The tourist tray 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

Were the Statemen men afraid to
hear this question passed npon in
the courts2
Mcdonald said there was a higher
law than the constitution, as was
shown by the events leading up TO
the Civil War The people were the
supreme rulers, and could compel
candidates to take any pledge they
saw At. Were not al! political plat
forms promises and pledges binding
men to fixity OF purpose7 Was II
to be made a crime to take a pledge.
Brady said he believed, the state
ments in the primary law we're con-
stitutlonal, but he knew many lid
not agree with him, and was willing
to sec the matter tried m tho courts.
Jackson said he did not believe
this legislature had any right to
pass this bill to make II crime TO
take n pledge for good government,
and to do away with the manlpuln.
tlon OF electing senator's. Jones OF
Douglas grew eloquent in his denun-
citation OF the Brook Bean bill State
ment No. one was greater than It's
founder, superior TO It's beneficlaries.
Like Mt. Hood, II stood pure and un-
dehled, like It's crown OF eternal
snow.
Bean reviewed the legal arguments
for the bill. Constitutions were no
longer respected as OF yore. This was
not n bill TO replace the direct orl-
mary law, but TO make II possible Ia
test II In tho courts. In reply to Far
rcll Bean aaid under the new law the
choice OF tho people was not reached
any moro nearly than formerly.
The previous question was ordered
and on roll call the bill was declared
defeated.
Those voting no were: Nessrs
Abbott, Altman. Barrett Bedilllon
Brandon, Bryant, Campbell, Clemens
Corrlgan, Couch, Davis. Dimick, Tca-
ton, Farrell, Hatteberg, Jackson, Jae-
ger, Jones OF Lincoln and Polk, Jones
of Douglas, Jones OF Clackamas, Lin
enweber, Libby, Malone, Mariner,
Mcdonald, Miller, Munkers, orton,
Patton, Philpot, Purdln, Rusk, 32.
Farrell and Leinenwober, who tad
not taken the Statement voted with
the Statement people
Those voting aye were: Messrs
AppleGato Boals. Bean, Belknap,
Bonobrake, Bones, Brady, Brattan,
Brooke, Buchanan, Calklns. Carter
Conyers, Greer. Hawley. Hlnug,
Hughes, Mehonoy, Mann, McCue. Me
Kinney, Meek, Muncy. Reynolds,
Richardson, Smith. Mr.. Speaker. 81,
Absent, Dodds, /.
Brady and Richardson. Statement
men, voted with the opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

taxing Lydia l.. Pinkhams Negcta ..,
Compound TO see what il would DO.
and | am restored TO my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOyAN, Box
200, Willimantic, Conn.
The success Of Lydia +. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound, made from roofs
and herbs, is unparalleled. III may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements. inham-
nation, liberation, fibrOid tumors, ir-
regulaTities, periodic pains, baekache,
bearing-dOwn feeling, fiatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
lion.
For thirty years Lydia 4. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
slI ring women owe IL 10 themselves
~ 10 least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that IL has cured
thousands Of others, and why should II
not cure youy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

of Southern California was worth
40,000,000 a year. The more we
advertised oregon, the more tourists
We would get, and each tourist be-
came a travelling representative to
boost for the state. The great Cum
berland turnpike was the forerunnncr
of our whole present railroad system.
w w Cotton spoke next. and said
he had never been at Crater Lake,
because there was no decent way to
get there. A wagon road from Poet
land to Mt. Hood would pay bigger
returns than any one thing we could
do. He was enthusiastic for the
Crater Lake road. This money would
return more cash for the investment
than any other that could be made.
Now you can not go TO Mt. Hod, TO
Crater Lake or to any one point out
of 90 he could name. We want peo-
pie to see our country, to stop here,
to spend their money here.
II. E. McGinn said there was moth
ing in the world equal to what South
ern Oregon had TO show, and the wGy
to get the tonrist business is to build
roads TO these natural beauties. Give
them what they want, and the world
will repay you big
G. s. Jackson said that as
scenic wonder Crater Lake was a
$20,000,00 asset, that ought to be
added TO the states earning powers.
The present trip to Crater Lake was
weary ono. To make II convenient
for all OF our people TO get to that
wonderful camera of nature was the
purpose of shis movement. To spcnd
100000 TO get an investment OF
100000 onght TO entlce even tie
slow going tlght-wads of the oregon
legislature. CLaughtcr). He would
have the state sell sites for lodges,
cottages. hotels and road-houses. II
meant n great education for the mass
es. Within four years that road
could he completed. Dollars could
not be eaten and consumed They
could only be expended in the an
ploymont OF oregon labor Mr. Vaw-
tor said II was thought better 70
start the road from Gold Hill or
some other point; II would do as
we'll as Medford.
They did not want 10 start from
Jackson county. Mr.. H. r. Mulkey
spoke for the development OF oregon,
which had been very much neglected.
The magnates OF the world wero GO
ing TO be drawn TO tho soft Italian
skies OF Southern oregon, where was
the finest climate In the world. Mr..
Hartman had already located there.
He called II tho finest hunting ground
In the world. II Jackson county
could vote its $4,000 iavishly. why
could not the state give It's 100000.
Men would build their beaptitnl
homes along this highway. would
bring their works OF art, their mag
nifcent Libraries and collections OF
statuary and make this the richest
state In the Union.
II. G.. Smith spoke OF the proposed
wagon road ne one OF the most de-
llghtful automobile trips IN the world
that would mi our country with ,he
most profitable class OF travel. The
hearing was before the committee on
roads and highways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

KodOl is combination of all the
natural digestive juices found in an
ordinary healthy stomach. and will
digest your food in natural way.
Pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
glsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

How do you account for Casey's
wonderful success as policeman"
"The fact that he used to work in
the ditch" How does that account
for IT," 1T made him proficient in
the art OF throwing mud"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

it-oilt ttol..It
on the was
tried tllrca tt
tUt doctors gIt
each tua,uie som,
thing diGC- eUt. =
received uohCreGl
from any tA,W.
but seemed 20 frf
Ter more. ILclast
doctor said moth
ing would restore
nv health. lgggf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

Pretty much all OF the state of
Ohio has climbed aboard the water
wagon. Only few wet" counties
are left,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they
are consumed in great excess. This
leads to stomach troubles, billousness
and constipation. Revise your diet,
let reason and not a pampered appe-
tite control, then take few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. Try II. For sale at DR..
Stones Drug Store. Samples free.
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-04

Mrs. Uptown uust that we shall
get along very nicely, Nora. | am
not at all difficult 10 suit. Nora the
new maid No. ma'am; that's what
I thought the blessed minute ! set
eyes on the master.